A small shop built around useful work
Stanrod Welding & Plasma is a hands-on Cheyenne shop. The business grew around custom fabrication, repairs, plasma cutting, metal art, and the kind of odd jobs that usually start with, “I’m not sure how to fix this, but…”
Adam Stanfill
Adam owns and operates Stanrod Welding & Plasma in Cheyenne. He is usually the person who answers your text, looks at your photos, works through the problem with you, and then builds or repairs the piece in the shop or on site.
Stanrod has grown for more than a decade by taking on the work that does not always fit neatly into a catalog: custom fabrication, mobile repairs, CNC plasma work, structural details, equipment modifications, one-off prototypes, and finished metal art.
Adam's approach is simple: understand what the customer actually needs first, then choose the fabrication method that gets there cleanly and practically. The tools matter, but the problem solving is what customers are really hiring.
Help first. Fabricate second.
The real value is not just owning welders, a plasma table, or a pile of steel. It is being able to look at a problem, understand what you are trying to accomplish, and build a practical way forward — whether that means helping a contractor close out a difficult item, giving a homeowner a custom piece that actually fits the space, or repairing equipment that cannot simply be replaced that afternoon.
The reason behind a piece matters too
This was a completely free gift Adam did for a grieving family he has known since childhood. The animals are all symbolic, and the whole family helped design it — we just put it into metal for them.
The first cut in a shop we owned
Adam and Megan standing in front of the CNC plasma table as it made its very first cut in a shop they owned instead of rented.
Something extraordinary to send them with
This was an all-aluminum farewell gift for an Army National Guard provider who was moving on from their station. They wanted to send them with something extraordinary — and that was the task we were given.
Bagels inspects the work too
This was a custom geometric pillar we were fabricating to display pictures with magnets. Shop cat Bagels, of course, had to inspect it before the last piece went on.
