top of page

Chop Gun

Operator

Where Strength Meets Craftsmanship

At MasterSpas, this is where the spa truly begins.

​

Before the jets, before the plumbing, before the finishing touches — there’s a moment where raw materials are transformed into something strong, durable, and built to last.

​

That moment starts with you.

​

As a Chop Gun Operator, you don’t just assemble a product — you create the structural foundation that every spa is built on. This is the only stage where we truly manufacture the spa, turning resin, fiberglass, and precision technique into a finished shell that must be done right the first time.

​

The Work Behind Every Spa

Every spa we build depends on the strength and consistency of the lamination process.

​

Using specialized equipment, you’ll apply fiberglass and resin evenly across each shell, ensuring the structure is solid, balanced, and built to perform. There’s no room for shortcuts — only focus, discipline, and attention to detail.

​

When the process is done right, the result is a strong, lightweight shell that moves forward in production — and eventually into someone’s home.

​

This is work you can take pride in.

​

Built Right the First Time

In this role, precision isn’t optional — it’s everything.

​

You’ll:

  • Apply laminate evenly and consistently

  • Follow exact processes and measurements

  • Work closely with your team to ensure quality

  • Maintain and care for specialized equipment

  • Keep production moving with focus and efficiency

 

Because when you do your job well, everything that follows becomes easier, stronger, and better.

​

A Role That Demands — and Builds — Skill

This isn’t just a job you show up to.

​

It’s a role where you develop real, hands-on skill and grow through clearly defined levels — increasing your expertise, your responsibility, and your earnings as you go.

​

You’ll be challenged physically and mentally, and in return, you’ll gain the satisfaction of mastering a craft that few people can do well.

​

A Team That Moves Together

Lamination is fast-paced and highly coordinated.

​

When you’re working, the entire line moves with you. Your focus and consistency help keep production flowing and your teammates supported.

​

This is a team that depends on each other — and pushes each other to be better every day.

​

Why This Work Matters

The spa you help create will:

  • Support families spending time together

  • Help people recover, relax, and recharge

  • Become part of someone’s daily routine

 

And it all starts with the structure you build.

 

What You’ll Gain

✔ A role that requires real skill and precision
✔ A clear path for growth and pay increases 
✔ A team environment built on accountability and support
✔ A four-day work week
✔ The pride of building something that lasts

​

Built by People Who Take Pride in Doing It Right

The best Chop Gun Operators are people who:

  • Stay focused and disciplined

  • Take pride in craftsmanship

  • Work hard and support their team

  • Follow processes with precision

  • Want to build something that lasts

 

If you’re looking for a role where your work is hands-on, meaningful, and essential, this is where it starts.

Our Core Values in Action
 

​Do the Right Thing

You follow the process every time — no shortcuts — ensuring safety, quality, and integrity in every shell you build.

​

Focus on the Customer

The strength and durability of the spa starts with your work, helping deliver a product customers can trust for years.

​

Be Exceptional

Consistency, precision, and craftsmanship are what set this role apart — and what make our products stand out.

​

Own It

When you’re on the line, production depends on you. You take responsibility for doing the job right the first time.

​

Have Fun

It’s hard work, but it’s work you can be proud of — done alongside a team that supports each other and takes pride in what they build.

Behind Every Great Spa Is Work Done Right.

Spraying on the first layer of lamination onto the shellto prepare for the structural layer. 

Chop Gun sprayer and the lamination gauger working together to ensure the fiberglass is not too thin or too thick.

bottom of page