Tyler Madison, Inc.

02/13/2026

Thank you President Trump and Tom Homan for saving these children and correctitude horrible injustice the the Biden administration encouraged!

They mocked it, they attacked it, they said it wouldn’t work, and now look at the results. According to Tom Homan, ICE has located 3,364 missing children in Minnesota alone thanks to Operation Metro Surge. Let that sink in. Thousands of kids found and brought out of dangerous situations, and somehow the corporate media can barely whisper a word about it. When children are being rescued, that should be front page news everywhere.

For years we’ve been told enforcement doesn’t matter, that strong borders don’t matter, that cracking down on trafficking networks doesn’t matter. Yet when action is taken and real results are delivered, suddenly the cameras disappear. Protecting children should never be partisan. Finding missing kids should never be controversial. If an operation is saving lives and reuniting families, every American should know about it.

The silence says a lot. If this had failed, it would be nonstop coverage. But when it succeeds, when leadership steps up and agencies actually do their jobs, the story fades. Our kids deserve protection, our communities deserve safety, and the American people deserve the truth about what’s really happening behind the scenes.

02/03/2019

One of our cables saving lives!

Standing on top of the summit looking down at the world, a blanket of untouched snow beckons for your descent. As you drop in, the snow beneath gives way and you are swallowed up like a stone in a river. A large avalanche in North America can trigger almost 300,000 cubic yards of snow. That’s the equivalent of 20 football fields covered in three feet of snow rushing down a mountain. On average, 28 people are killed annually by avalanches, according to the Colorado Avalanche Information Center. Winter athletes who push themselves through these rugged conditions need equipment that can stand-up to freezing temperatures and dangerous snowfall.

The AviPack, an avalanche airbag system created by the Wary allows skiers and snowboarders to ride down the most dangerous winter terrain with peace of mind. The material used for this equipment has to withstand extremely cold temperatures and some of the parts must be custom made. Tyler Madison Inc. helped the Wary engineers design a custom rip cord and a 3/64 lined longitudinally braided conduit with black polypropylene cover. Polypropylene is used to coat the outer conduit to protect it from cracking. What makes this particular polymer special is its ability to hold up in a wide range of temperatures. Polypropylene coating, can withstand temperatures approximately 30 to 40 degrees below freezing. The longitudinal braiding prevents separation when bent over the shoulder of the user. John Bowker, the owner of the Wary, worked extensively with Calvin Hom, a sales engineer from Tyler Madison to develop these custom pieces.
John said, “Working with Cal has been awesome, he was willing to sit down and really listen to what I wanted. Cal did extensive research on different materials, provided us with test reports and brought us information that would have better application towards the AviPack.” This relationship was a major factor in completing the lanyard to the right specifications. “The relationship and service along with proximity, being able to work one on one with Calvin was a huge factor in the design process”, said John.

Tyler Madison can create custom cables to fit specific products that perform in severe conditions. They work closely with their clients to design custom cables specific to their needs, and assure their customers that Tyler Madison always keeps their best interest in mind. Article by Cory Rademacher. http://www.tylermadison.com/AviPack-case-study.html

11/26/2018

Minnesota like many states, is setting employment records among all types of employees.

Overall hiring is slower in Minnesota than last year, but it hasn't topped out yet.

10/23/2018

A strong manufacturing base helps Minnesotan citizens at various economic wage levels.

Manufacturing is the great bipartisan call to action for all elected officials and all those seeking to hold public office.

08/18/2016

I know you have seen these around town, one of our favorite customers!

http://www.twincities.com/2016/06/29/meet-the-company-behind-all-those-neat-bike-racks/?utm_source=Enterprise+Minnesota+Mailing+List&utm_campaign=2a73b281eb-Weekly_Report_Jul_5_2016&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_7972a89be1-2a73b281eb-300896161&goal=0_7972a89be1-2a73b281eb-300896161

St. Paul bicyclists take for granted the convenient and whimsically designed metal structures that have appeared on many sidewalks for locking up two-wheelers to grab coffee or do a bit of shopping…

08/15/2016

This article about Tyler Madison, Inc. was recently published on Industrial Quick Search's web site. It's nice to be recognized! http://ow.ly/OUj2303fMYf

02/04/2016

Though written when fuel prices were higher, we still totally agree with the author! http://blog.kinaxis.com/2014/09/supply-chain-costing-money-reason-1-offshoring-without-getting-full-picture/

Reason #1: Offshoring without getting the full picture Over the years, working for and with numerous manufacturing companies, I’ve seen many supply chain practices that cost companies money.

02/03/2016

Standing on top of the summit looking down at the world, a blanket of untouched snow beckons for your descent. As you drop in, the snow beneath gives way and you are swallowed up like a stone in a river. A large avalanche in North America can trigger almost 300,000 cubic yards of snow. That’s the equivalent of 20 football fields covered in three feet of snow rushing down a mountain. On average, 28 people are killed annually by avalanches, according to the Colorado Avalanche Information Center. Winter athletes who push themselves through these rugged conditions need equipment that can stand-up to freezing temperatures and dangerous snowfall.

The AviPack, an avalanche airbag system created by the Wary allows skiers and snowboarders to ride down the most dangerous winter terrain with peace of mind. The material used for this equipment has to withstand extremely cold temperatures and some of the parts must be custom made. Tyler Madison Inc. helped the Wary engineers design a custom rip cord and a 3/64 lined longitudinally braided conduit with black polypropylene cover. Polypropylene is used to coat the outer conduit to protect it from cracking. What makes this particular polymer special is its ability to hold up in a wide range of temperatures. Polypropylene coating, can withstand temperatures approximately 30 to 40 degrees below freezing. The longitudinal braiding prevents separation when bent over the shoulder of the user. John Bowker, the owner of the Wary, worked extensively with Calvin Hom, a sales engineer from Tyler Madison to develop these custom pieces.
John said, “Working with Cal has been awesome, he was willing to sit down and really listen to what I wanted. Cal did extensive research on different materials, provided us with test reports and brought us information that would have better application towards the AviPack.” This relationship was a major factor in completing the lanyard to the right specifications. “The relationship and service along with proximity, being able to work one on one with Calvin was a huge factor in the design process”, said John.

Tyler Madison can create custom cables to fit specific products that perform in severe conditions. They work closely with their clients to design custom cables specific to their needs, and assure their customers that Tyler Madison always keeps their best interest in mind. Article by Cory Rademacher. http://www.tylermadison.com/AviPack-case-study.html

10/06/2014

This article about Tyler Madison, Inc. was recently published on Industrial Quick Search's web site. It's nice to be recognized!

Tyler Madison has earned its position as a leading custom manufacturer of wire rope assemblies through its commitment to quality and customer service.