The people living in Australia are well aware of the name of Conwire. It is the name of trust and reliability when it comes to providing the cables of all sorts. They believe in customer satisfaction and strive had to provide the best results in the shape of the quality cables for your home, vehicle and other pieces of equipment. The suppliers did not become a household name in a day or two. It is a long journey. It took years to establish its foothold in the world of cable supply.

The company was the dream of A.C.Day who reached out for a popular importer of the 1930s named F.E. Wright. Carlyle had created a machine that was able to create 360 bobby pins in a single minute. He wanted to introduce this wonder machine to the world for which he required some sponsors. According to him, no one was better enough to back him than the merchant. The efforts of both of these led to the creation of the Bobby pins PVT Limit in the fourth decade of the twentieth century. The system kept working till 1965, but after this, it had a great fall.

The team was contacted again in 1940. This time it was a huge task as they were asked by the armed forces to create high-quality cables to run the pieces of equipment needed in the war. The Aircraft Production and Ministry of munitions wanted the Bowden cables for their operations. These cables were later used in the aircraft like Mosquito and Beaufort aircraft. The success was followed by a change of name. The company after 1942 was known with the name Consolidated Wire Pty Ltd. They were known for being an expert at creating cables and conduit. Both these products were created in huge bulks. As they gained more experience, they switched to the assembling of cables that were integral to the bicycles and motorbikes. In 1948, a motorbike enthusiast Warren became part of their venture. It was he, who came up with a new venture in the shape of pre-lubricated cables. The first Redex trial was a huge success when the company created spare cables for all those who were their competitor in the industry.

After the war was over the two major clients came up who bought cables from the company. These two buyers were Morris Minor and Oxford Models. They provided them with a highly reliable accelerator and handbrake cables in Brisbane. The first-ever Plastic Extruder was established back in 1953. The location was merely an old building. As time passed, they were able to set up a new industry back in 1963.

Since then there is no looking back. The supply of the cables is now extended to all parts of the Australian region. In 2009 Jim Wright said a farewell to the company. He was also planning to close the setup but Len Cook stepped ahead and took up the reigns. The company now is a household name in the world of cables.