Welding/Cutting Contest Seeks Students ‘A Cut Above’

Posted by Eric Haun
Monday, August 24, 2015
ESAB has launched its 2015 “A Cut Above” student contest open to students in welding, cutting and related programs (e.g., Ag Mechanics) at secondary and post-secondary schools.
ESAB will award more than $30,000 in equipment and cash prizes as part of the contest.
The contest has two categories, individual essay and team fabrication project, and ESAB judges will select three winners in each category. Individuals will win $250 by submitting a 500-word essay that best supports the contest theme. Each member of a winning team receives $500; teams will submit a metal fabrication project that incorporates both welding and cutting. Further, each of the schools associated with the winners at their time of entry will receive the following prize package, valued at more than $4,000:
  • One ESAB Migmaster 215 Pro Ready-to-Weld Package
  • One Victor Medalist 250 Medium Duty Cutting System
  • One Thermal Dynamics Cutmasterä 42 Air Plasma Cutting Outfit
  • Two ESAB Aristo Tech HD high definition welding helmets
Entries will be accepted until December 31, 2015, with winners announced on February 1, 2016. Visit www.esab.com/acutabove for contest rules, entry forms and tips for winning.
The contest is open to students with a passion for welding and cutting who are residents of the United States or Canada (excluding Quebec). Offer/participation void where prohibited or restricted by law. No purchase necessary for entry.
Categories: Education/Training Marine Equipment Marine Materials People & Company News Ship Repair & Conversion Shipbuilding

Related Stories

As China's Economy Slows, So Too Does Dry Bulk Shipping

BSM Launches Methanol Bunkering Simulator

Bergink Tapped to Head Alfa Laval Marine Division

Current News

US Commerce Disorganization Stalls Thousands of Export Approvals

Russian Oil Vessels Forced to Divert From India Under US Sanctions

Hanseatic Global Terminals Launches Latin America Expansion

Two CK Hutchison-Operated Ports Near Panama Could See State Partnerships Take Over

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News