We're a family reactor shop in a converted feed store. Hank Sr. does the thermal hydraulics, Hank Jr. runs the counter, and cousin Denise welds containment domes on weekends. Come on by, or call. Hank answers.
The folks
You'll deal with a person here, and probably a person you'll deal with again for thirty years. The dog is named Becquerel. He is not allowed in the dry storage area and he knows it.
Founded the shop in 1987 after the feed business got slow and he "had all this room." Handles thermal hydraulics, core design, and complaints about the website.
Runs the front counter, the punch cards, and now this website, which took him most of a winter. If you call, you get Hank Sr. If you email, you get Hank Jr. in three to five days.
Welds containment domes on weekends. Her seams have outlasted two tornadoes and every one of her marriages. Ask about the barn quilt paint option, she's proud of it.
Try the Sizer
Folks always ask Hank what size they need, and Hank always asks the same question back. Slide it to what you're powering and we'll point you at the right unit.
The Sizer is for conversation purposes. Final sizing is done by Hank Sr., on paper, at your kitchen table.
Off the lot
A microreactor the size of a doghouse. Runs the well pump, the freezer, and every string of Christmas lights you own, forever.
Our best seller. Shed-sized, gambrel roof to match the barn, and quiet enough that the hum becomes a comfort.
Twin towers, 1,100 megawatts, visible from four townships. For co-ops, counties, and one rancher who wouldn't say why.
Word of mouth
"Hank Sr. talked me out of the bigger unit. Said I'd never use all them megawatts. He was right, and he lost money telling me so. Honest folks."
"The dome Denise welded has been through two hailstorms and a tornado. My actual house has not. We live in the dome now. It's fine."
"Called about a humming noise at 6 a.m. Hank answered on the second ring, said 'that's normal,' and hung up. It was normal."
"Our tenth reactor really was half off, just like the punch card says. Nobody at corporate believed us."
Pricing, plainly
Every unit on the lot has its price painted right on it. Backyard units start at $4,000 for the Fixer-Upper and top out around $61,500 for the Grain Silo. The Church Social runs $240,000 installed. The County Line is a sit-down conversation.
Anything you can load on a wagon, you can buy right here on the website. Anything that needs a crane, a permit hearing, or a casserole schedule starts with a phone call.
And yes, the punch card is real. Buy nine reactors and the tenth is half off. One co-op has done it. They got a plaque.
Shop the Lot
For quotes, site visits, refueling, or that humming noise you're worried about:
(402) 555-0187Hank answers. If it's Sunday, Hank still answers, but he'll be short with you.
Hank Jr. wrote it on the notepad by the register, which is our order system. Denise will call you about delivery and the paperwork. There is a surprising amount of paperwork.
Fill this out and Hank will call you. He does these in the order the printer spits them out.
Your request is on the spike by the phone. Hank calls between chores, usually mid-morning. If you hear cows, that's him.