The company was sold to the Jones Stroud Group in 1976, ending the involvement of the Cash family. In 1984, the Kingfield site was vacated, and the company moved to more modern premises on Torrington Avenue, where it continued to make woven products until January 2014 when the company went into administration. Though on 13 February 2014 it was announced that Hong Kong based The Jointak Group had invested in the company and that it would reopen under the name "Cash's Apparel Solutions". On 23 December 2014, Cash's moved out of Torrington Avenue to their present location at the Seven Stars Industrial Estate at Wheler Road in Coventry. Cash's no longer make ribbons, although they continue to weave the time-honoured identity nametapes, together with woven pictures, cards and bookmarks. In more recent years the main focus of the business has been a new anti-counterfeit and tamper evident security labelling department for high-end brands, called CertiEye. Becoming part of the global Jointak Group has secured the Cash's brand for future generations. Many Cash's products are sought after by collectors, and featured in museum collections. Cash's original records at Kingfield Road were destroyed by a bomb, but many of the company's subsequent archives are in the Coventry local history centre, in The Herbert Art Gallery and Museum. To access archives go to coventrycollections & search with the name of J and J Cash Ltd. For more information on the Cash's family busnesses, pre 1800s to 1960s, search with the name "J Cash." In 1996, the 150th anniversary of the opening of the company's first factory was celebrated by an exhibition at The Herbert, 'A Woven Image'. The Primary school: Joseph Cash Primary School is in the Radford area of Coventry.