Magazine stapling and folding machine - GIF

**Altair** · Dec 3, 2021, 08:27 PM

Magazine stapling and folding machine.

Previously:

Paper folding machine - GIF
Hydraulic paper guillotine - GIF
Heavy duty paper hole punch - GIF
Paper jogging machine - GIF
3-size stapler in one - photo

**ncollar** · Dec 4, 2021, 06:51 PM

I do not understand what that has to do with homemade???
I ran a machine for more than 20 years of my life. The Germans know how to make folding machines.
Nelson

**12bolts** · Dec 6, 2021, 02:31 PM

Neither do all the vintage machines we see on here but you're not complaining about them. Its all about the interest factor. You ran a machine that did this for 20 years, its boring to you. Perhaps not so much to someone else

**ncollar** · Dec 6, 2021, 07:25 PM

Originally Posted by 12bolts

Neither do all the vintage machines we see on here but you're not complaining about them. Its all about the interest factor. You ran a machine that did this for 20 years, its boring to you. Perhaps not so much to someone else

!2bolts I am not complaining about the equipment or the 20 I ran them. You need to read my reply, I did not see what it had to do with HOMEMADE? That machine is one of the better unless you are comparing it to a Stall and then it is a piece of garbage. The Germans made a fine machine and it worked very well.

I did not want to ruffle your feathers, I guess it was your first time doing a video?
Nelson

**ncollar** · Dec 6, 2021, 07:38 PM

Altair
After looking at the video, it is not stapling anything! If it being stapled and trimmed, it is at another station. When I ran that machine we ran a stapler and a trimmer in line. If I ran that slow they would have fired me. Taking down folded signatures is nothing, I also did the loading the paper on the feed board too.
Nelson

**EnginePaul** · Dec 14, 2021, 03:48 PM

People have different opinions. I used Baum folders for years; made in America. The term for stapleing in production machines such as illustrated is "stitching" and you would have seen a coil of wire that the staples were made from as the machine ran.
San Francisco had hundreds of them when I was working in the printing industry but I doubt if you can find even one these days.