Family-built.Engineer-led.
Three generations of plastic manufacturing. Two facilities, one engineering team, real shops you can audit.
, CCM Benicia + Ripple Dongguan

Three generations
on the shop floor.
One family, three companies, two flags. The Appelbloms have been making plastic parts since the 1970s. Glide MFG is the front door.
- 1970s
Precision Plastics founded
Appelblom family establishes Precision Plastics in the Bay Area. Plastic injection molding for local OEMs.
- 1980s
Production scale
Axtonne dba Precision Plastics grows into a high-volume injection molder. Multi-shift, multi-program operation.
- 2005
Ripple Dongguan opens
Overseas facility established in Dongguan, China for export tooling and low-volume prototyping. Same engineering team, second flag.
- 2019
CCM Benicia acquired
Northern California production facility acquired in Benicia, CA for high-volume domestic injection molding. Routes defense and gov programs that can't go overseas.
- Now
Glide MFG launches
Production manufacturing brand launched. Prototype through production, all under one roof. Same family, same engineers, sharper front door.
What we run.
- 20+
- Engineers
- 40+
- Injection Molders
- 75+
- CNC Machines
- 140+
- 3D Printers
- 30+
- Mills & Lathes
- 15+
- RTV / Vacuum Cast
Two shops.
Two flags.
Domestic capacity for programs that can't route overseas. International capacity for everything else. Same engineering team across both.
CCM
Benicia, CA
Production injection molding for programs that must route domestically.
- Injection Molding
- 13 machines / 28T to 510T
- Programs
- Defense, medical, consumer
- Certifications
- ISO 9001 / 13485
Ripple
Dongguan, Guangdong
Full prototype-through-production stack. Export tooling, bridge runs, low-volume.
- Injection Molding
- 30+ machines / 50T to 1200T
- CNC Machining
- 75+ machines, 3-axis to 5-axis
- Additive
- 140+ printers across 7 technologies
Sales & Project Management
- Bay AreaSales, project management, customer engineering
- MidwestSales, project management
- EuropeSales coverage for EMEA programs
