Scoring and creasing are often used interchangeably, but they actually refer to slightly different processes. Scoring compresses the paper to weaken it along a line, making it easier to fold neatly. Creasing delaminates the paper fibers to produce a clean fold in more difficult cases.
Scoring machines roll a wheel along the paper to produce a scored line. Scoring is a common option on many folders, perfing machines, presses, etc. This method works best on thin papers and conventional printing.
Creasers use a solid bar to crease the whole line at once. Creasing is much less likely to result in cracking of digital prints or wrinkling of thick or coated stock. Creasers are recommended for anyone doing digital printing, or where coated or other difficult stock is used.
1 x Main Circuit P.W.B. Unit | $1,074.40 |
1 x Heavy Duty Hand Slot Punch | $59.95 |
1 x Kutrimmer 1058 22 1/2" Paper Cutting Machine | $1,050.00 |
1 x Sensor Kit #2 (Stopper Sec.)/DBM-120 (#P1280) | $104.60 |
1 x NEEDLE RLLR BEARING 635400051 | $64.70 |
1 x SAW LEVELER PLATE | $23.54 |
1 x OUTER TENSION DISC 630800108 | $94.11 |
1 x Heavy Duty Long Handle Slot Punch with Guide | $79.95 |
1 x HTSHOE CVR PLSTC W PRNT DISCONTINUED | $45.84 |
1 x 11/16" I.D. Black Plastic Snap Rings | $9.25 |
1 x Removable Strap Clip | $15.95 |
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1 x Pressure Sensitive Pin | $24.95 |
1 x Table Top Slot Punch with Guide | $27.95 |
1 x Martin Yale W12 12" Paper Cutting Machine | $135.00 |
1 x Harris 532 Top Side Cutting Knife | $134.00 |