Freesia Macros Co., Ltd.

1947-1951: Began manufacturing various soil testing machines for the first time in this field.

October 1947: Established Tanifujikikai Co., Ltd. in Fukagawa, Koto-ku, Tokyo.

October 1952: Moved to the Osaki factory in Meguro-ku, Tokyo to meet increasing orders, starting production of forestry machines, especially log collectors.

April 1955: Manufactured and sold concrete testing machines.

April 1956: Completed production of the 'Bush Cleaner' as a pioneer of grass cutters.

April, Showa 31: Completed manufacturing of "Bush Cleaner" as a pioneer of grass cutters; manufacturing and sales of "Impact Type Ground Resistance Tester"

April 1957: Manufactured and sold asphalt testing machines.

April, Showa 34: Formed technical alliance with the Swedish National Institute of Soil Mechanics; manufacturing and sales of "Swedish Style Foil Sampler"

April 1959: Formed a technical partnership with the Swedish National Institute of Soil Mechanics and manufactured and sold the 'Swedish-style Foil Sampler'.

April, Showa 36: Implementation of mass production and sales of "Fujibayashi Style Bush Cleaner Type 6"; many new products in the field of new compression testing machines

April 1961: Commenced mass production and sales of the 'Fujinobori-style Bush Cleaner Type 6', completing many new products in the new compression testing machine field.

July 1963: Increased capital to 100 million yen and listed on the Second Section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange on July 22.

July 1965: Responded to increased demand by expanding into Saitama Prefecture (establishing a Saitama factory), doubling production capacity.

March 1966: Increased capital to 200 million yen.

September 1967: Began expanding contract production of general industrial machinery at the Saitama factory.

January, Showa 45: Entered the field of plastic extruders

May, Showa 47: Formed technical alliance with REMC Co., Ltd. in the United States, imported and sold Tainaflect (dynamic support force measuring vehicle); delivered to New Tokyo International Airport Corporation

January 1970: Entered the plastic extrusion machine field.

October, Showa 49: Capital increased to 360 million yen

March, Showa 50: Capital increased to 390 million yen

July, Showa 50: Established Nakatanikikai Co., Ltd. and expanded sales and service of plastic-related machinery

August, Showa 52: Started production of the vent-type single-axis extruder "NX type"

May 1972: Technical alliance with REMCD Inc. in the United States and import and sale of Tainaflect (dynamic support force measuring vehicle): (Delivered to New Tokyo International Airport Corporation)

December, Showa 53: Developed a single-axis extruder with a special mixing structure in the cylinder

February, Showa 54: Capital increased to 500 million yen

October 1974: Capital increased to 360 million yen

January, Showa 55: Established and relocated to the new Saitama factory (Kisei Town)

March 1975: Capital increased to 390 million yen

June 1984: Capital increased to 1.0499 billion yen

July 1975: Established Nakatanikikai Co., Ltd. and expanded sales and service operations for plastic-related machinery

March 1985: Started production of the new 73mm 2-axis

June 1986: Expanded into real estate sales and other businesses

June, Showa 59: Capital increased to 1.049 billion yen

September 1986: Entered the ceramics field

Founded as a log house sales and construction company under the Resort Home Division of the Direct Sales Cooperative.

February 1987: Entered health foods (nutritional supplements), health equipment, etc.

August 1977: Started production of the vent-type single-axis extruder "NX type"

Established Freesia Home Co., Ltd. with headquarters in Honkomagome, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo.

December 1978: Developed a single-axis extruder with a special mixing structure in the cylinder

Established Freesia Home Co., Ltd. in Honkomagome, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, with headquarters

Completed and started operation of Japan's first log cut specialty factory in Minami-ku, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture

February 1979: Capital increased to 500 million yen

March, Showa 60: Started production of new 73mm 2-axis

June, Showa 61: Expanded into real estate sales and other businesses

September, Showa 61: Entered the ceramics field

January 1980: Established and relocated the current Saitama factory (Kisei Town)

Capital of 30 million yen

February, Showa 62: Entered health foods (nutritional supplements), health equipment, etc.

April 1990: Capital increased to 2.525 billion yen

May 1990: Established Frisia Home Co., Ltd. (current consolidated subsidiary)

Held the Sweden Log House Fair at the Swedish Embassy and Hakusan Log Exhibition Hall as a gratitude festival for the 5th anniversary of founding

Birth of the new concept 'Distribution'. Abolished sales and construction departments

Held the 'Distribution Festival' twice a year in spring and autumn based on the concept of 'Distribution'

Relocated headquarters to Yushima, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo

April 1991: Changed trade name to Macross Co., Ltd.

Held the Sweden Log House Fair at the Swedish Embassy and Hakusan Log Exhibition Hall as a 5th Anniversary Appreciation Festival.

Establishment of Maintenance Division

March 1995: Capital increased to 1.38086 billion yen

April 1995: Changed trade name to Frisia Macross Co., Ltd.

Established the Maintenance Division.

April, Heisei 2: Capital increased to 2.525 billion yen

May 1990: Freesia Home Co., Ltd. established (current consolidated subsidiary)

April 1991: Changed trade name to Macross Co., Ltd.

Established and commenced operations of the subsidiary Estbee Sawmill as Freesia Home Nordic Factory in Trezil, Kingdom of Norway.

Establishment and start of operation of Estby Sawmill as a subsidiary, Freesia Home Nordic Factory, in Trezzil City, Kingdom of Norway

March 1995: Capital increased to 1,386,860,000 yen

April 1995: Changed trade name to Freesia Macross Co., Ltd.

June 1997: Established Frisia Computer Co., Ltd. (current non-consolidated subsidiary)

July 1997: Changed the name of Frisia Solar System Co., Ltd. to Frisia Trading Co., Ltd.

February 2001: Capital increased to 1,422,700,000 yen

March 2001: Capital increased to 1,972,700,000 yen

September 2001: Reinhaus Sweden Co., Ltd. was acquired by Freesia Home Co., Ltd. (currently a non-consolidated subsidiary)

December 2001: Capital increased to 1,741,760,000 yen

February 2002: Capital increased to 1,934,600,000 yen

February 2002: Capital increased to 2,077,760,000 yen

March 2002: Headquarters relocated to Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo (current headquarters)

March 2003: Implemented a 1:2 stock split

March 2004: Freesia Home Co., Ltd. increased capital to 1,295,250,000 yen through debt equity swap

June 2006: Implemented 1:2 stock split

August 2005: Implemented a 1:2 stock split

March 2007: Acquired all shares of Kōei Industries Co., Ltd. from Freesia Trading Co., Ltd. and made it a subsidiary

June 2006: Implemented a 1:2 stock split

June 1997: Freesia Computer Co., Ltd. established (current non-consolidated subsidiary)

July 1997: Changed the company name of Freesia Solar System Co., Ltd. to Freesia Trading Co., Ltd.

May 2008: Issuance and solicitation of support bonds for small and medium-sized enterprises (Freesia Macross bonds)

February 2001: Capital increased to 1,422,700,000 yen

March 2007: Acquired all shares of Koei Industries Co., Ltd. from Freesia Trading Co., Ltd. and made it a subsidiary

March 2001: Capital increased to 1,472,700,000 yen

September 2001: Freesia House Sweden Co., Ltd. was acquired by Freesia Home Co., Ltd. (current non-consolidated subsidiary)

December 2001: Capital increased to 1,741,760,000 yen

February 2002: Capital increased to 1,934,600,000 yen

February 2002: Capital increased to 2,077,760,000 yen

March 2002: Headquarters relocated to Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo (current headquarters)

May 2008: Issuance and solicitation of Small and Medium Enterprise Support Bonds (Freesia Macross Bonds)