I don't know 100% for sure how bad the die looks or is, but unless it was dropped from more than 5 feet up it may not be too bad to repair. I worked in a plastic injection molding facility for 7 years and we dropped plenty of dies. I also now work in a metal stamping facility that has dropped 20,000 pound dies from 3 to 4 feet up and sheared the dies only to have them back out and running a week or two later. If the guide pins are stout enough they take the impact pretty well and don't cause much damage to the internal blocks of the die. If they are smaller pins than the die takes the impact, but like us at Deere the tool room has multiple pins, punches, blocks, cams etc etc on hand for when stuff breaks under operation. If the place in China has an adequate tool room which I'm sure they do, it shouldn't be too much of an issue to repair a damaged die. Like I say I don't know how bad the die looks or how far it was dropped to know for sure... I hope they are able to get the die back up and running as I haven't gotten it yet.... time will tell!!!