Mallory can trace its  origins back to 1916, when Phillip Rogers Mallory set up a business in Port Chester, New York, to develop and produce metal products.  The P.R. Mallory & Co. moved to Indianapolis, Indiana in 1924 and formed a metallurgical division concentrating on engineering materials based on silver, copper and tungsten. 

Circa 1978, the Mallory empire, employing over 11,000 worldwide, was broken up, with the better known brands Duracell Batteries and Mallory Capacitors going in different directions.  In 1985 the fragmented European metals operation was brought together by Brian M. Nathan, engineer and metallurgist, who had previously developed the tungsten alloy dart business for Mallory in the UK . The original Mallory Metals Ltd. expanded the use of tungsten heavy alloy in modern jet aircraft and subsequently introduced this alloy to F1 racing cars for balancing, whilst achieving weight restrictions.

Mallory Corporation is the current holding company, with Mallory Alloys Group Limited being the tungsten, copper and silver alloys supplier. The MALLORY metallurgical trade mark in US and UK is owned by the Mallory Group, along with the Elkanite, Anviloy and Elkaloy major brands.

All Mallory Alloys Group products (tungsten alloy, copper alloy and silver alloy) conform to, if not exceed, the relevant standards as assured by the Quality Management System

Mallory Tungsten Alloys, Copper Alloys and Silver Alloys

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