At its height the workshops were employing 750 men.

Eventually, these workshops employed almost 6,500 people.

In 1889 the workshop of Guzun had expanded and employed 20-30 people from Gazi-Kumukh and Kubachi.

By this time the workshop employed over 80 workers.

These workshops employed about 250 workers and exported their wares to the United States, Canada, South America and Europe.

These workshops come under the Corps of Electronics and Mechanical Engineers and employ an estimated 18,000 civilian workforce.

The workshop of Brygos also employed the Briseis Painter, among others.

Just before Bramah died, his workshops also employed Joseph Clement who among other things made several contributions in the field of lathe design.

The workshop employed young architects who later emerged as avant-garde leaders.

At that time, the workshop employed more than 1500 workers, and repaired 80 locomotives daily.