outgoing packages through from start to finish and monitoring their progress throughout the journey. Knowledgeable about proper packing techniques and best practices for shipping, they aim to send customers their items as carefully and quickly as possible. Likewise, they make sure items their own company receives are correct and in good condition.
Shipping and Receiving Clerks keep records for their employers and track what they send out and get in so that inventory figures stay up-to-date. Qualifications Communicating clearly and politely with customers to ensure understanding and resolve any problems Multitasking to handle various orders at the same time Paying attention to detail so
that nothing slips through the cracks and causes problems or delays in shipping or receiving items Handling numbers with ease, especially in terms of serialized items, weight and money Increasing company productivity through hard work and time management ● Data entry Excellent typing skills Strong organizational skills Good verbal communication skills Firearm knowledge Ability to work unsupervised Ability to anticipate upcoming needs and shipments, such as, pre packaging accessories, pulling orders for vendors in advance, label making, etc.
Responsibilities Preparing packages for shipment; verifying quantities, quality, and accuracy of shipments. Process orders based on the buyer's preferred
shipping system (e. g. USPS, UPS, Fed Ex, etc. ) Arranging Pick-Up and Drop-Off.
If packages are being handled by a third-party service - such as UPS, Fed Ex or a contract hauler - Shipping and Receiving Clerks schedule and monitor the exchange. Maintain relationships with all shipping carriers. Orders shipping material needs. Recording Shipments. Accurate shipment and delivery information are vital. Shipping and Receiving Clerks note such information in computer systems in order for the company to maintain up-to-date records of what was sent to which customer. This allows Q to stay compliant with the Federal Firearm License. Enter a variety of data using current technology, helping to maintain inventory control.
Participating in physical counts and resolving inventory discrepancies. Receives and unloads incoming materials and compares information on packing slip with purchase order to verify accuracy of shipment. Handles the RMA returns for customers and vendors. Customer Service. When customers have questions regarding the movement or content of their orders, Shipping and Receiving Clerks work to provide answers and ensure satisfaction. If items arrive damaged, Shipping and Receiving Clerks check into what went wrong and send replacements.
and is comfortable doing this type of work for a 40 hour work week. A detailed and organized approach to this person's work ethic is a must for success. Essential Duties and Responsibilities The essential functions include, but are not limited to the following: Assembly / sub-assembly of each product line (firearms, silencers, accessories, etc.
). Assemble Q products using established production methods Ensure the quality of the product produced is accurate to the prints / BOM's Adhere to strict quality control measures Operates various machines in multiple workstations. i. e. wire EDM, laser marker, heat treat, welder, Bridgeport and lathe Perform other duties as requested, directed,
or assigned Minimum Qualifications (Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities) Strong communication, time management, and problem-solving skills Microsoft Excel skills preferred, but not necessary Highly motivated and strong attention to detail Adaptable to constantly changing methods, and ability to work within deadlines Requires intermittent standing, walking, sitting, and bending throughout the work day
Manufacturing/Operation jobs are positions focused on the production processes that convert raw materials into finished goods and products. These roles are critical in ensuring that items are crafted efficiently, safely, and to quality standards. Characterized by hands-on engagement with machinery, tools, and assembly lines, such jobs range from machine operators and technicians to production supervisors. Workers often collaborate in team-oriented environments, adhering to strict safety protocols and continuous improvement practices to meet production targets and deadlines.
