High Performance Thermoset Materials
Engineered to Meet Challenging Production Requirements
NEW
Anchor-Seal–In the News
Manufacturing Marvels® makes a visit to Anchor Seal
Manufacturing Marvels with John Criswell
The Fox Business Network
February 22, 2022
Anchor Seal converting some of its factory to producing hand sanitizer...and donating it around New England
Jonathan Wier and Ayla Brown
Country 102.5 Podcast
May 14, 2020
Click to listen to the Jonathan Wier and Ayla Brown Podcast >
Gloucester family business Anchor Seal has converted some of its factory to producing hand sanitizer and is donating it around New England.
NOTE: Anchor-Seal is, unfortunately, no longer making or selling hand sanitizer as of 12/30/2020.
Anchor Seal converting some of its factory to producing hand sanitizer...and donating it around New England
By Taylor Ann Bradford, Staff Writer
Gloucester Daily Times
April 29, 2020
“During the surge of the novel coronavirus pandemic, a Gloucester chemical manufacturer has added one more product to its conveyor belts.
Anchor Seal Inc. of 54 Great Republic Drive has begun producing hand sanitizer to help in the city's efforts to mitigate the spread of COVID-19. Known for custom formulating and manufacturing epoxies, urethanes, silicones, and sealants for commercial and industrial applications, Anchor Seal is now making accessible disinfectant products.”
NOTE: Anchor-Seal is, unfortunately, no longer making or selling hand sanitizer as of 12/30/2020.
Anchor Seal converting some of its factory to producing hand sanitizer...and donating it around New England
By Nancy Gaines,Correspondent
Gloucester Times
September 13, 2011
“Next time you see some magical mechanical creature at Disneyworld, consider that its so flesh-like skin was probably made in Gloucester.
Harking back to days of "Jaws," animatronic dinos, frogs, dogs and fairy princesses now look more real than many of the Botoxed humanoids beside them.
This may be the sexy part of the business, but Anchor Seal Inc., a newcomer to Gloucester, also provides key elements for prosthetics, serving the regrettably expanding market for them among military veterans, and, of course, just about all commercial and industrial uses of adhesives and glues.”