For over half a century, we have been manufacturing ebonite with a focus on natural rubber.
Ebonite is said to be the world's oldest artificial resin and is a super hard rubber made from natural rubber and sulfur. It is a hard, glossy, dark brown rubber, named "ebonite" because its appearance resembles that of ebony. It is mainly used as an electrical insulating material. Since its establishment in 1952, Nikkō Ebonite Manufacturing has been conducting research and accumulating experience for over half a century to produce the highest quality ebonite. 【Features of Nikkō Ebonite Manufacturing's Ebonite】 - Insulating properties - Chemical resistance - Low thermal conductivity - Low water absorption - Durability For more details, please contact us or download the catalog.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Introduction to Ebonite Products】 ○ Ebonite Sheets → Thickness 0.5 to 2mm: 600×600mm → Thickness 3 to 40mm: 600×900mm ○ Ebonite Rods and Tubes → Rods: Diameter 2 to 120mm (Length 1000mm) → Tubes are also manufactured ○ Marble Ebonite Rods → Color and marble rods are also available ○ Ebonite Processed Products → Various processing jobs are also possible ● For more details, please contact us or download the catalog.
Price information
Please contact us.
Delivery Time
※Please contact us.
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please contact us or download the catalog.
Company information
Ebonite, said to be the world's oldest resin. Hard rubber ebonite, made from natural rubber, has been used for a long time in fountain pens and mouthpieces for woodwind instruments. Ebonite rods, sheets, and tubes have high insulation properties, oil resistance, water resistance, chemical resistance, and low thermal conductivity. We also accept molding processing. Oil-resistant NBR floats have a smooth and hard surface with an independent foam membrane inside. We also offer metal and magnet insert molding. We manufacture from small lots. "Our desire is to make ebonite a widely loved material." "Our desire is to pass down Japan's proud lathe technology to future generations." To preserve the technique of "lathe turning," which is fading without being passed down, Nikkō Ebonite Manufacturing started making fountain pens.