Year | Detail |
1910 |
The company was established. |
1920s |
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The Herold China and Pottery Company combined to form the Coors Porcelain Company. |
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The company developed various lines of dinnerware and hotelware were produced during this period. |
1930s |
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Coors Porcelain continued to expand and grow. |
1940s |
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The company made a deal with Champion Spark Plug to manufacture spark plugs. |
1950s |
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Coors Porcelain started its first metalizing division for the electronics industry. |
1965 |
Coors Porcelain contracted with IBM to manufacture ceramic substrates used in mainframe computers. |
1979 |
The company developed ceramic dual inline packages (CER-DIP) to safeguard and insulate integrated circuits. |
1980s |
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1986 |
Coors Porcelain became Coors Ceramics. |
1989 |
Coors Ceramics brought zirconia-based ceramic products such as golf putters and drivers, shirt buttons, golf cleats, and knife sharpeners to re-enter the consumer market. |
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The company manufactures ceramic spray nozzles used in emission system scrubbers. |
1990s |
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The company was partitioned into three operating divisions: Structural Products, Electronic Products, and Electronic Packages. |
2000s |
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Coors Ceramics changed its name to CoorsTek. |
2010s |
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The company acquired the advanced ceramics businesses of Saint-Gobain and Covalent Materials, thus expanding its customer base and market presence in Europe and Asia. |
2020s |
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The company has developed advanced polycrystalline YAG (high-purity Yttrium Aluminum Garnet) optoceramics, which provide a scalable solution for laser applications. |
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The company started constructing a new facility to expand its business operations in Thailand. |
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The company introduced new CoorsTek Bioceramics brand "Permallon". |