About Us
Divisions
American Tooth Industries was founded in
Los Angeles, California in 1971 as Bruno
Pozzi Dental Products. The company moved
to Oxnard, California in 1975 and incorporated under the name American Tooth Industries
in 1985.
Since April 2008, Emilio Pozzi has been the
President/CEO of the company. American
Tooth Industries is privately owned.
American Tooth Industries is comprised of
three product brand divisions, each recognized as a world leader in the field. Whether
you are interested in synthetic resin teeth,
acrylic specialty items, abrasives or orthodontic products, we have the quality items you’re
looking for. ATI is an ISO and CE certified
company.
At American Tooth Industries, we believe that
you should have the opportunity to purchase
only the finest quality dental products at
prices you can afford!

Emilio Pozzi
President & CEO

H.D. Justi Dental Manufacturing was founded
in Philadelphia in 1864. In September of
1940, Justi introduced the first plastic tooth
line at the ADA convention in Cleveland, Ohio.
In 1980 Justi manufacturing was transferred
to Oxnard, California.
The company merged with American Tooth
Industries in 1986. The Justi Products Division now manufactures six lines of hardened
plastic teeth (Imperial, Justi Blend, Imperial
ViVO, ViForm, Dymon-Hue and Triplex) as well
as a wide range of chair-side and laboratory
products.

The Pozzi Dental Products Division is a direct
descendant of Bruno Pozzi Dental Products.
The Pozzi products line is recognized as a
world leader in abrasives, stainless steel
crowns and bands, laboratory diamonds and
specialty items.
Our History of Excellence
Founder, Henry Daniel Justi, was born in Marburg,Germany in 1834. Due to the early death of his father,Henry left school at the age of 13.

He was apprentice to a surgical instrument maker in his native town, and in 1850 immigrated to the United States with his mother where he obtained employment in Philadelphia in a shop where dentists took their instruments to be sharpened and repaired.
In the mid 19th century, a few dentists made the artificial teeth used in their practice, and it was part of Justi’s duties to repair the crude forms that the dentists made.
He conceived the idea for a completely new process for molding these porcelain teeth.
Meanwhile, however, he had started in the cutlery and surgical instrument business for himself. However, the idea of going into the manufacture of teeth prevailed. To obtain a better knowledge of the anatomy of teeth and the formulations and processes for repairing porcelain, he went to work for a dentist who carved and made teeth.



Justi introduces Dymon-Hue V° tooth line