Precise Graphic will launch rotary die-cutting machine and video plate mounter at Labelexpo India 2012

Aurangabad-based Precise Graphic, designer and manufacturer of print cylinders, magnetic cylinders and high precision slitter rewinders will launch rotary intermittent die-cutting machine ID 330 for digital and narrow web pressure sensitive labels and off line die-cutting.

25 Sep 2012 | By Rahul Kumar

The company will also launch Precimount 400 TT, a video plate mounter, which is suitable for print cylinders upto length of 16 to18 inches.

Sanjeev Prabhakar Atre, director, Precise Graphic, said, “We aim to reach customers from all over the world and currently supply products to Mark Andy, Gidue,  Kopack, Gallus, Nilpeter, Aquaflex, Ultraflex, Pacom, Focus, Shanki, Sanjo, Jandu and 3S. We have established a separate marketing team whose operations are in full swing and are trying to setup a worldwide dealer network to represent our products.”

Rotary die-cutting machine is a full servo controlled machine for re-pass/re-register die-cutting and has a common magnetic cylinder for step-less repeats from 25 mm to 380 mm. The video plate mounter has a robust designed and built, with six inches to 16 inches print cylinder length and high magnification camera system. Along with the launch of two new products, the company will exhibit other tooling products at Labelexpo India which includes its magnetic and print cylinders.
 
Atre believes that label industry is one of the fastest growing segments in India. He stated that India has a very low consumption of labels as compared to other parts of the world. The new ideas and techniques are designed to provide better services to the customers. However, as the label industry has just begun to grow, the potential for conventional technologies is still high.
 
“We believe in serving our customers by building the best products and providing the highest professional support. We also see a bright future for labels in India. In our view,  the Indian label industry is growing in both quality and quantity,” concluded Atre.