"tool maker" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who makes or repairs tools or a company that manufactures tools. For example, "The tool maker used the latest technology to create a new type of drill."
Dr. Foster, the software tool maker, is encouraged by the applications built on his group's underlying technology.
And he found that Stanley Works, the tool maker, was in line to sell more products to Wal-Mart.
His father, also retired, was the chief operations manager of Gustav Paffenhoff, a machine tool maker in Remscheid.
Terry Hardy, a tool maker at the John Deere tractor plant in Dubuque, Iowa, moonlights there as an ergonomic superhero.
Fraser was the youngest child of six; her father worked as a tool maker in a factory.
David Clay, a tool maker, said the company's threats and appeals to workers helped persuade them not to strike.
Oxo, a kitchen-tool maker based in New York, is a success of the gadget age.
Black & Decker, the world's largest power-tool maker, was founded in 1910 by S. Duncan Black and Alonzo G. Decker Sr.
In 1925 the machine-tool maker Pratt and Whitney provided Rentschler with start-up funds, idle plant space, and a company name to create an aircraft engine manufacturer.
The aluminum maker Alcoa reported a slim profit for the summer after a year of losses, and the power-tool maker Black and Decker raised its outlook on Monday, sending its shares 7.6percentt higher to $50.82.
Kim Liechty, the president of Campbell Hausfeld Powered Products, a power-tool maker in Juliet, Tenn., said consumers often believe that "bigger is better" when buying a pressure washer.
