Partners and possible partners

So Feel free to DYOR, but I thought I'd add to my lists and reasons for the possible partnerships.

ADDMAN - Casterheon- Thought this was going to be our first deal, and yes TICK correct. $12-50 Million for 5 year
Vale3D - While this was a late commer it was obviously in the books all along. Not sure about how this one will go as they are just starting to get back on their feet themselves. But with the new administration their future looks bright. $38 Million

So next comes some possible partnerships.

1. Beehive Industries

Beehive Industries, an innovator in advanced manufacturing, and Amaero International Ltd, could form a transformative partnership in aerospace and defense. Amaero’s expertise in producing C-103 and titanium powders via gas atomization and PM-HIP aligns with Beehive’s 3D printing capabilities. Their collaboration may enable Amaero to supply powders for Beehive’s precision components or foster joint R&D for next-generation alloys. Supported by U.S. reshoring initiatives, this partnership has the potential to secure contracts, delivering lightweight solutions for hypersonics and space. By combining their strengths, they could advance industry standards, contributing to national security and manufacturing innovation.

2. Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)

Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), a leader in materials science, and Amaero International Ltd, could collaborate to advance aerospace manufacturing. ORNL’s Manufacturing Demonstration Facility, known for large-scale 3D printing, complements Amaero’s production of refractory and titanium powders via gas atomization and PM-HIP. Their partnership may enable R&D breakthroughs, drawing on Amaero’s director Dr. Ronald Aman’s government contract experience and ORNL’s BAAM system. With U.S. reshoring support, this collaboration could produce innovative defense and space components, potentially securing contracts. By merging ORNL’s research expertise with Amaero’s materials, they could drive technological progress and bolster U.S. manufacturing.

3. Northrop Grumman

Northrop Grumman, a global aerospace and defense leader, and Amaero International Ltd, could form a partnership to enhance mission-critical manufacturing. Northrop’s systems, like the B-21 Raider and MQ-4C Triton, require materials such as Amaero’s C-103 and titanium powders, produced via gas atomization and PM-HIP. Amaero could supply these for Northrop’s 3D-printed components, potentially improving performance and supply chain stability. With U.S. reshoring backing, their collaboration may foster R&D for lightweight hypersonic or space parts, leveraging Amaero’s AS9100D certification and Northrop’s $60M Navy contracts. This partnership could advance defense technology and support U.S. industrial strength.

4. Lockheed Martin

Lockheed Martin, a pioneer in aerospace and defense, and Amaero International Ltd, could forge a collaboration to advance manufacturing. Lockheed’s programs, like the F-35 Lightning II and space systems, need materials such as Amaero’s C-103 and titanium alloys, crafted via gas atomization and PM-HIP. Amaero could provide these to enhance Lockheed’s additive manufacturing, potentially boosting component durability. With U.S. reshoring support, their R&D efforts may develop advanced parts for hypersonics or spacecraft, leveraging Amaero’s AS9100D accreditation and Lockheed’s $1.7B Pentagon contracts. This partnership could drive innovation and strengthen national defense.

5. Boeing

Boeing, a global aerospace leader, and Amaero International Ltd, a specialist in advanced materials, could form an alliance to enhance aerospace manufacturing. Boeing’s aircraft, such as the 787 Dreamliner and AH-64 Apache, require materials like Amaero’s refractory and titanium powders, produced via gas atomization and PM-HIP. Amaero could supply these to streamline Boeing’s 3D printing, potentially reducing costs and improving component strength. With U.S. reshoring backing, their collaboration may spark R&D for next-generation aerospace parts, leveraging Amaero’s AS9100D certification and Boeing’s $8B defense backlog. This partnership could elevate manufacturing efficiency and support U.S. aerospace leadership.

6. Raytheon Technologies

Raytheon Technologies, a defense and aerospace innovator, and Amaero International Ltd, could collaborate to advance manufacturing. Raytheon’s missile defense and space systems, like the Patriot system, rely on materials such as Amaero’s C-103 and titanium powders, crafted via gas atomization and PM-HIP. Amaero could supply these to enhance Raytheon’s 3D-printed components, potentially improving reliability. Supported by U.S. reshoring priorities, their R&D efforts may create lightweight hypersonic or space parts, leveraging Amaero’s AS9100D certification and Raytheon’s $1.2B Army contracts. This partnership could strengthen supply chains and drive defense innovation.

7. GE Aerospace

GE Aerospace, a leader in aviation propulsion, and Amaero International Ltd, could form a partnership to advance manufacturing. GE’s jet engines, like the GE9X, require materials such as Amaero’s refractory and titanium powders, produced via gas atomization and PM-HIP. Amaero could supply these to optimize GE’s 3D printing, potentially enhancing engine efficiency and reducing costs. With U.S. reshoring support, their collaboration may develop next-generation aerospace components, leveraging Amaero’s AS9100D accreditation and GE’s $1.5B aerospace contracts. This partnership could redefine aviation manufacturing and drive technological progress.

8. NASA

NASA, a global leader in space exploration, and Amaero International Ltd, could collaborate to advance space technology. NASA’s Artemis program needs high-temperature materials like Amaero’s C-103 and titanium powders, produced via gas atomization and PM-HIP, for lunar landers and deep-space vehicles. Amaero could supply these to enhance NASA’s additive manufacturing, potentially improving durability. With U.S. reshoring support, their R&D efforts may develop lightweight space components, leveraging Amaero’s AS9100D certification and NASA’s $3B Artemis budget. This partnership could propel space exploration and strengthen national security.

The thing is, many of these have already worked with Amaero so they have a relationship. I haven't just plucked them out of thin air. Imagine if 1 or 2 of these were to sign up for offtakes? Hank has said he hoped 1 or 2 more deals before the end of June. Here the evidence for any doubters.

Topic 1: High-Temperature Refractory AlloysProject 1: Maturing AM Technology for C-103 in Hypersonics and Space (MATCHAS)Team Lead: CastheonProject Team: 3Degrees, Amaero, AP&C Advanced Powders & Coatings Inc., ATI Specialty Alloys and Components, Benchmark Space Systems, Blue Origin, Firefly Aerospace, FormAlloy Technologies Inc., Lockheed Martin, NASA John H. Glenn Research Center, NSL Analytical, Rolls-Royce Corp., Spirit Aerosystems