"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
Quote from: ABuffington on May 21, 2014, 03:22:52 PMI have always wondered about sizing, thanks Tony for the Precision insight. Only press in the world where a hammer is your micro register tool!Not so. The only press in the world where the hammer is NOT your micro registration tool are the second generation and forward MHM's.
I have always wondered about sizing, thanks Tony for the Precision insight. Only press in the world where a hammer is your micro register tool!
Came from Precision Screen Machines and American M&M. The ovals and multi printers could only accept one size frame
Quote from: Printficient on May 21, 2014, 05:27:29 PMQuote from: ABuffington on May 21, 2014, 03:22:52 PMI have always wondered about sizing, thanks Tony for the Precision insight. Only press in the world where a hammer is your micro register tool!Not so. The only press in the world where the hammer is NOT your micro registration tool are the second generation and forward MHM's.Care to elaborate on that statement Sonny?
Quote from: 244 on May 21, 2014, 05:47:44 PMQuote from: Printficient on May 21, 2014, 05:27:29 PMQuote from: ABuffington on May 21, 2014, 03:22:52 PMI have always wondered about sizing, thanks Tony for the Precision insight. Only press in the world where a hammer is your micro register tool!Not so. The only press in the world where the hammer is NOT your micro registration tool are the second generation and forward MHM's.Care to elaborate on that statement Sonny?No problem. As anyone who has seen an E type or S type or a 4000 or 3000 or 2000 will attest to the method of holding the frame precludes moving it by hitting it with a hammer. The frame is not held by a clamp pushing down on it from the top but it is held from the outside ends via bushings or pins and squeezed into place. So hitting it with a hammer does nothing but make noise. The MHM and to some extent the S Roque are the only presses to hold screens this way. This feature started on the MHM S2000 circa 1992.
Quote from: Printficient on May 21, 2014, 06:57:11 PMQuote from: 244 on May 21, 2014, 05:47:44 PMQuote from: Printficient on May 21, 2014, 05:27:29 PMQuote from: ABuffington on May 21, 2014, 03:22:52 PMI have always wondered about sizing, thanks Tony for the Precision insight. Only press in the world where a hammer is your micro register tool!Not so. The only press in the world where the hammer is NOT your micro registration tool are the second generation and forward MHM's.Care to elaborate on that statement Sonny?No problem. As anyone who has seen an E type or S type or a 4000 or 3000 or 2000 will attest to the method of holding the frame precludes moving it by hitting it with a hammer. The frame is not held by a clamp pushing down on it from the top but it is held from the outside ends via bushings or pins and squeezed into place. So hitting it with a hammer does nothing but make noise. The MHM and to some extent the S Roque are the only presses to hold screens this way. This feature started on the MHM S2000 circa 1992.there are presses manufactured in Brazil as well as Turkey that hold the screen with attachments on the ends of the screens.
Quote from: 244 on May 22, 2014, 06:41:58 AMQuote from: Printficient on May 21, 2014, 06:57:11 PMQuote from: 244 on May 21, 2014, 05:47:44 PMQuote from: Printficient on May 21, 2014, 05:27:29 PMQuote from: ABuffington on May 21, 2014, 03:22:52 PMI have always wondered about sizing, thanks Tony for the Precision insight. Only press in the world where a hammer is your micro register tool!Not so. The only press in the world where the hammer is NOT your micro registration tool are the second generation and forward MHM's.Care to elaborate on that statement Sonny?No problem. As anyone who has seen an E type or S type or a 4000 or 3000 or 2000 will attest to the method of holding the frame precludes moving it by hitting it with a hammer. The frame is not held by a clamp pushing down on it from the top but it is held from the outside ends via bushings or pins and squeezed into place. So hitting it with a hammer does nothing but make noise. The MHM and to some extent the S Roque are the only presses to hold screens this way. This feature started on the MHM S2000 circa 1992.there are presses manufactured in Brazil as well as Turkey that hold the screen with attachments on the ends of the screens.Cool to know. What manufacturers?