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8-K - FORM 8-K - Manitex International, Inc.d8k.htm
EX-99.2 - PRESS RELEASE - Manitex International, Inc.dex992.htm
Manitex
International, Inc.
(NASDAQ:MNTX)
March 2010
Exhibit 99.1


Forward Looking Statements and
Non-GAAP Measures
Safe
Harbor
Statement
under
the
U.S.
Private
Securities
Litigation
Reform
Act
of
1995:
This
presentation
contains
statements
that
are
forward-looking
in
nature
which
express
the
beliefs
and
expectations
of
management
including
statements
regarding
the
Company’s
expected
results
of
operations
or
liquidity;
statements
concerning
projections,
predictions,
expectations,
estimates
or
forecasts
as
to
our
business,
financial
and
operational
results
and
future
economic
performance;
and
statements
of
management’s
goals
and
objectives
and
other
similar
expressions
concerning
matters
that
are
not
historical
facts.
In
some
cases,
you
can
identify
forward-looking
statements
by
terminology
such
as
“anticipate,”
“estimate,”
“plan,”
“project,”
“continuing,”
“ongoing,”
“expect,”
“we
believe,”
“we
intend,”
“may,”
“will,”
“should,”
“could,”
and
similar
expressions.
Such
statements
are
based
on
current
plans,
estimates
and
expectations
and
involve
a
number
of
known
and
unknown
risks,
uncertainties
and
other
factors
that
could
cause
the
Company's
future
results,
performance
or
achievements
to
differ
significantly
from
the
results,
performance
or
achievements
expressed
or
implied
by
such
forward
looking
statements.
These
factors
and
additional
information
are
discussed
in
the
Company's
filings
with
the
Securities
and
Exchange
Commission
and
statements
in
this
presentation
should
be
evaluated
in
light
of
these
important
factors.
Although
we
believe
that
these
statements
are
based
upon
reasonable
assumptions,
we
cannot
guarantee
future
results.
Forward
looking
statements
speak
only
as
of
the
date
on
which
they
are
made,
and
the
Company
undertakes
no
obligation
to
update
publicly
or
revise
any
forward-looking
statement,
whether
as
a
result
of
new
information,
future
developments
or
otherwise.
Non-GAAP
Measures:
Manitex
International
from
time
to
time
refers
to
various
non-GAAP
(generally
accepted
accounting
principles)
financial
measures
in
this
presentation.
Manitex
believes
that
this
information
is
useful
to
understanding
its
operating
results
without
the
impact
of
special
items.
See
Manitex’s
earnings
releases
on
the
Investor
Relations
section
of
our
website
www.manitexinternational.com
for
a
description
and/or
reconciliation
of
these
measures.


3
Corporate Overview-
Manitex
International
Provider
of
boom
trucks,
sign
cranes,
forklifts,
and
specialized
material
handling equipment primarily used in commercial, state, local and
international government, and military applications.
Major industries served include energy (extraction and processing), utilities,
railroads, commercial building, rental fleets, cargo transportation, and
infrastructure
development
roads
and
bridges.
Historically serving North American markets; recent international
diversification and growth.
Senior Management has over 70 years of collective experience from well-
known industrial leaders such as Terex, Manitowoc, Grove, Rolls Royce, and
GKN Sinter Metals, Off-Highway and Auto Divisions.
Liftking
and Manitex
combined have more than 16,000 units operating
worldwide spanning equipment dealerships throughout the country.


Products
Manitex, Manitex Liftking, Badger
4


Load King
Load King Trailers, an Elk Point, South
Dakota-based manufacturer of specialized
custom trailers and hauling systems
typically used for transporting heavy
equipment.
•Consideration of $3.0 million; Load King’s
last five years average annual revenues
were approximately $23 million.
•Niche product line, well-recognized
quality brand name and accomplished
management team.
•Government and military relationships.
Outstanding manufacturing capabilities.
Strong distribution network, particularly
within the energy, railroad and
construction industries.


6
Company Background
2002: As a result of Manitowoc’s acquisition of Grove, Manitowoc was required to
divest Manitex (their boom truck division).  Manitex was acquired in January 2003.
July 2006: Merger of Manitex into Veri-Tek Intl (Amex: VCC).
November 2006:  Manitex Acquisition of Liftking (formerly private).
July 2007: Acquisition of Noble forklift product line (formerly private).
August 2007: Sale of assets & closure of legacy VCC business.
May 2008: Refocus brand recognition. Change name to Manitex International, Inc.
May 2008: Change listing from Amex to NASDAQ and change ticker to MNTX.
October 2008: Acquisition of assets of Crane & Machinery and Schaeff Forklift
(formerly private).
July 2009: Acquisition of Badger Equipment Company.
December 2009: Acquisition of Load King Trailers.
Focused manufacturer of engineered lifting equipment


7
Company Timeline
Focused manufacturer of engineered lifting equipment
2002
Manitowoc
(NYSE:MTW)
acquires
Grove.
Manitowoc
divests
Manitex
(January)
December 2009:
Acquire Load
King Trailers
July 2009
Acquire Badger
Equipment Co
2009
2006
2007
2008
November
2006: Veri-Tek
Acquires LiftKing
July 2007:
VCC acquires
Noble forklift
August 2007:
Sale of assets
and closure of
legacy VCC
business
May 2008:
Name changed
to Manitex
International
and listed on
Nasdaq (MNTX)
October 2008:
Crane &
Machinery and
Schaeff Forklift
acquired
2007 Pro-Forma Annual Revenue
($M)
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
$120
$140
$160
FY 2007
Load King
Noble
Schaeff
Crane &
Machinery
Liftking
Manitex
July 2006:
Manitex merges 
into Veri-Tek,
Intl. (VCC)


8
Business Strategy
Diversify product offering through R&D and acquisition.
International diversification, focus on growth markets , oil, gas, commodities mining.
Russia / CIS market  > double North America
Middle East
Expand margins through commitment to improved sourcing and manufacturing
efficiencies.
Pursue cross-sell opportunities and add depth to distribution network.
Manitex
32 dealers covering all 50 states.
Liftking
Combination of direct sales and dealer network.
Noble
Forklifts
Caterpillar
distribution.
Crane
&
Machinery
Direct
sales
of
Manitex
products.
International experience.
Increase recurring revenues through replacement parts contracts.
Consolidate through accretive acquisitions of specialized industrial equipment
companies.


9
Replacement Parts & Service -
Consistent Recurring Revenue
Recurring revenue of approximately 24% of total sales
Typical margins >40%
Spares relate to swing drives, rotating components, and booms among
others, many of which are proprietary
Serve additional brands
Service team for crane equipment


10
Steadily Increasing Market Share
Even in Down Cycle
Boom Truck Crane Market
23.4%
16.7%
20.8%
29.6%
36.1%
76.6%
83.3%
79.2%
70.4%
63.9%
0%
25%
50%
75%
100%
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Market Share
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
Units Shipped
MNTX
Others
Total Units Shipped


Growth Drivers –
2010 and Beyond
World wide improvements in GDP, economic recovery .
Increased rental market penetration with product developments and innovative
distribution. Leverage synergy with railroad industry.
Developed products specifically for the following industries:  Oil & Gas, Power Grid
& Wind Power. (Manitex
50155S crane).
Any
significant
governmental
infrastructure
spending
will
be
a
potential
spark
to
recovery for Manitex.
International expansion.
New
dealership
agreements
reached
in
Middle
East,
Russia,
&
with
Caterpillar
Global
Distribution
Network.
Achieved European CE Certification for 50 Ton Cranes in 2009.
Manitex
International
made
its
first
international
sales
in
2008
and
has
identified
new
markets
to
accelerate future growth (Russian market potential is estimated to be double that of North
America).
2009 international orders are over 10%.
11


12
Recent Developments
May 27, 2009 –
Announced $7.0 million in new orders including $5.0 million for
commercial boom truck cranes for the owner-operated and rental markets and $2.0
million for Liftking
military container handling forklifts.
July 9, 2009 –
Completed extension of maturities of term debt and LOC’s
to 2012.
July 10, 2009 –
Acquired Badger Equipment Company for $5.1 million; adds another niche
product line of rough terrain cranes and expands dealer network.
July 27, 2009 –
Announced  contract for $12.6 million for specialized forklifts
for U.S.
armed forces and international agency.
August 3, 2009 –
Announced $1.1 million in orders for new 50155S crane.
August 6, 2009 –
Announced $3.1 million in orders for boom truck cranes for the Middle
East and orders for specialized forklifts for a new African customer.
December
2,
2009
-
Announced
$7.6
million
of
orders
received
for
1
st
half
of
2010.
December 31, 2009 Acquired Load King Trailers.
February
8,
2010
Announced
$4
million
of
orders
for
end
of
1
st
half
2010.


13
Key Management
Name
Position
Experience
David Langevin
Chairman & CEO
20+ years principally with Terex
Andrew Rooke
President &COO
20+ years principally with Rolls Royce, GKN Sinter
Metals, Off-Highway & Auto Divisions
David Gransee
CFO & Treasurer
Formerly with Arthur Andersen. 15+ years with
Eon Labs (formerly listed)
Robert Litchev
President –
Material
Handling & SVP
International Distribution
10+ years principally with Terex
Scott Rolston
SVP Sales & Marketing –
Manitex
International
13+ years principally with Manitowoc
Tim Maxson
President –
Load King
23+ years principally with Genie, Raven & Aveo
and USAF
David Moravec
CTO –
Manitex
20+ years principally with Manitowoc


14
Select Financial Data (Reported)
Revenue
106,946
Gross Profit
19,919
Gross Margin
18.6%
Operating
Expense
13,566
EBITDA
8,461
EBITDA % to
sales
7.9%
Net Income
956
Cash flow from
operations
1,140
Full Year 12/31/07
Full Year 12/31/08
-
Continuing operations only.
-
$ in thousands, except percentages.
Revenue
106,341
Gross Profit
17,465
Gross Margin
16.4%
Operating
Expense
14,057
EBITDA
5,416
EBITDA % to
sales
5.1%
Net Income
2,198
Cash flow from
operations
(1,561)
Revenue
40,953
Gross Profit
7,713
Gross Margin
18.8%
Operating
Expense
7,937
EBITDA
1,556
EBITDA % to
sales
3.8%
Net Income
(203)
Cash flow from
operations
2,403
Nine Months 9/30/09


15
Summary
Delivering sound operational and financial performance despite historic
economic and industry-specific challenges.
•Growing market share.
•Increased penetration in oil and gas, power grid and rail.
•Rebound in military sales.
•Penetration into rental markets and networks.
•International orders are increasing.
•We have successfully scaled our business to perform in the current market conditions
through cost rationalization.
•Focused on earnings, cash flow and working capital management.