octg pup joint mid-continent quotation

From small beginnings in 1978, Mid-Continent has grown over the past more than 30 years to become one of the region’s major stockists of oilfield tubular products.

This value is further enhanced when you experience the quality of the products we deliver and the integrity of our service – hallmarks of the Mid-Continent brand.

We also offer comprehensive services to supply and consign our OCTG tubular products within a supply-chain management framework, according to your inventory and time-frame requirements.

To complete the repertoire of services that we provide, you can also leave cleaning, inspection, coating, hardbanding, make & break, testing and refurbishing of your OCTG products to us.

Trident Steel offers OCTG casing from domestic and international mills for hydrocarbon (oil and gas) extraction. Our casing is available in a variety of grades, including API J55, HCL80, HCP110 and more. Serving as the structural retainer for the walls of a drilled hole, Trident Steel offers a range of casing sizes so that customers can select the exact product for their needs. We also offer a variety of end finishes and specialties including a variety of semi-premium and premium connections. We are able to ship our casing products to any U.S. location, and we maintain stocking points in the Permian, Mid-Continent, Rockies, and Gulf Coast areas for quick delivery.

Our supplier partners include producing mills in every continent of the globe, and we proudly represent them to distribute OCTG tubing, casing, couplings, pup joints, and line pipe in the demanding US and Canadian oil and gas markets, as well as in all Latin America region.

The CBSA has previously countervailed this program in Container Chassis, Upholstered Domestic Seating (UDS), Fabricated Industrial Steel Components (FISC), Carbon and Alloy Steel Line Pipe (Line Pipe I), Oil Country Tubular Goods (OCTG I), and Seamless Casing.

The CBSA has previously countervailed this program in Container Chassis, UDS, Decorative and Other Non‑Structural Plywood (Plywood), Sucker Rods, Copper Tube, Line Pipe I, Rebar I, Photovoltaic Modules and Laminates, OCTG I, Unitized Wall Modules, Seamless Casing, and FISC.

The CBSA has previously countervailed this program in Container Chassis, UDS, Plywood, Sucker Rods, OCTG I, Line Pipe I, Unitized Wall Modules, Aluminum Extrusions, Carbon Steel Welded Pipe (CSWP I), Pup Joints, FISC, Stainless Steel Sinks, and Steel Grating.

As per the SOR issued at the OCTG I final determination, the program was established in the Circular of the Trial Measures of the Administration of International Market Development Funds for Small and Medium‑Sized Enterprises Cai Qi No. 467, 2000, which came into force on October 24, 2000. The program was established to support the development of Small and Medium‑sized Enterprises (SMEs), to encourage SMEs to join in the competition of international markets, to reduce the business risks of the enterprises, and to promote the development of the national economy. The granting authority is the Foreign Trade and Economic Department and the program is administered at the local levels.

The CBSA has previously countervailed this program in UDS, Plywood, Stainless Steel Sinks, Unitized Wall Modules, Photovoltaic Modules and Laminates, Seamless Casing, OCTG I, and Line Pipe I.

The CBSA has previously countervailed this program in Container Chassis, UDS, Line Pipe I, Concrete Reinforcing Bar (Rebar I), OCTG I, FISC, and Copper Tube.

The CBSA has previously countervailed this program in Pup Joints and Seamless Casing. Further, the GOC has listed this title in its notification of subsidy programs to the WTO.

The CBSA has previously countervailed this program in Container Chassis, UDS, Plywood, Sucker Rods, Photovoltaic Modules and Laminates, Seamless Casing, Rebar I, and OCTG I. Further, the GOC has listed this title in its notification of subsidy programs to the WTO.

The CBSA has previously countervailed this program in Container Chassis, UDS, FISC, Sucker Rods, CSWP I, Seamless Casing, OCTG I, and Steel Piling Pipe.

Based on information available to the CBSA, during past periods of privatization, China"s state‑owned oil companies shifted their focus toward core businesses and moved to divest themselves of certain peripheral operations such as production of OCTG, changing the ownership status of certain exporters from that of SOEs to either FIEs or private limited enterprises. The CBSA has determined in a past countervailing investigation that for one such exporter, the majority of previously government‑owned assets had been distributed to company employees at no cost.