Ron is awesome. He has fixed, made and repaired several pieces for my body shop. Ron is ver…read moreparticular on his work.

From the owner: Perfection Machine & Repair, located in Great Falls, MT, is a premier metal fabricator and machine…read moreshop dedicated to excellence in machining and repair services. Our mission is to deliver precision-crafted solutions that meet the highest standards of quality and reliability. We specialize in welding services for steel, cast iron, aluminum, stainless steel, and titanium, alongside expert machine work, milling, cutting, and fabrication. Whether you need custom aircraft parts or general machine work, our skilled team is committed to meeting your needs with meticulous attention to detail. Contact us today, explore our website, or book a service to experience unparalleled craftsmanship and service.

I needed some ducting fixed and added on my house. Brennan did a really clean job. Highly recommend.read more

Owner Dave Brennan should be in another line of work. He is extremely unprofessional and rude. The…read moreservice team and installers are rude as well. I will never use this company again for anything.

This posting will serve as a rebuttal to the comments posted by Paradise Fence that are included in…read morethe below review. Timing of the posting of this review is irrelevant as long as the fence has not been repaired and/or modified since the past work performed by Paradise Fence. It was written and submitted on a time available basis. The fence has not received any repairs or modifications since the time of the Paradise Fence work and is presently available for inspection to show the quality of work that was performed. The subject of this review is not about fence age nor is it about any comments made by the owner. It is about the end result regarding the condition of the reassembled fence. Aside from the damaged posts and with exception to the very bottom run of the fence boards all other wood could have been recoverable to create a still viable fence. But now with the random replacement of the boards not to their original locations and having resultant re-cutting of the wood to fit it is apparent that it will most likely make it difficult to rebuild the fence without having to replace considerably more wood than was originally proposed. The "good faith" statement made by the Paradise Fence representative was made with no contractual basis, merely a spoken statement. It is not guaranteed as to if this action would become valid in the future without a signed agreement between both parties. As for the replacement wood, a cost of significantly more than originally considered will most likely be incurred due to the actions of the repair listed in the above paragraph. And part of my opinion of "good faith" is based upon the initial contact with Paradise Fence after job completion via email describing the reassembled condition of the fence plus included photos and a request for a representative of Paradise Fence to visit the site to inspect the overall condition of the work performed. Subsequent to this no response or visit was received in return. As evidence to the original condition of the cedar boards on the fence prior to repair it should be noted that this section of the fence is only a part of a longer run of the fence. Visual comparison between the non-repaired and repaired portions of the fence will quickly show a significant difference in quality and the randomness of reassembly from the repair. As for the comment of the fence repair being from purely "...an esthetic issue" I cannot agree to that description fitting the current condition of the fence. The project was focused on replacing the posts and putting the fence back together in a proper and actual "aesthetic" fashion. It was not expected that extreme meticulous work had to be performed during reassembly but at least the weathered and damaged boards be reinstalled along the bottom of the fence as requested by the owner instead of "shotgunning" their locations randomly on the fence. And why was a short board that no longer fit left hanging that was hidden behind the lilac bushes? And why were the two fence posts near the end of the run cut to irregular lengths?? How can a post set in concrete that was cut too short be lengthened without cheating by adding a separate length to the top or tearing out the new post and attaching concrete??? The photos do not lie.

Matt Graf was the general contractor of our new home. We couldn't be happier with the work and his…read moreattention to detail and time-lines. We have absolute trust for Matt. He did a great job with our budget, and our home is nicer than we ever imagined. We can't say enough about how great Matt is to work with. Finding him was an answer to our prayers.