1966: Introduces commercially available high-speed turning tools.

1966: Introduces milled turning gouges from round stock rather than stamped or hot forged.

1966: Introduces first commercially available tools truly sharpened and hand-honed ready for use.

1975: Introduces commercially available “particle metal” turning tools.

1980: First to offer turning tools in an array of specialty steels, including M2, M4, CPM10V & CPM15V

1982: Develops commercially available grinding jig with holding and manipulation features. The precursor of all grinding jigs available today.

1985: Introduces interchangeable turning tools with single handle.

1985: Introduces commercially made metal turning tool handles loaded with lead shot to dampen vibration.

1985: Introduces multiple-based screw chuck (three different bases on the same chuck).

1988: Develops double articulating hollow turning/boring tools.

1989: Develops first bowl skew

1995: Introduces cryogenic treated steel at -300 F for extra toughness.

2005: Glaser Engineering acquired by CryoSteel Engineering & Technology.