Yeah I am probably older than you chaps and the equipment back then was not integrated with modern electronics. Everything was done manually and the safety measures were much less than they are today . And yes some of the people that I worked with were drug addicted
Seamus, you seem to have missed the point of the peripheral equipment i.e. stack lift, jogger and down loader. The single operator loads the jogger at waist height, same as the guillotine. The cut piles are pushed on to the down loader at waist height and the machine puts the pile on the pallet/existing pile. No bending to lift heavy reams of paper. You can load the guillotine to maximum pile height. The down loader can usually stack up to 1.2m/1200mm. as a delivered pile - same height as a standard press feeder or delivery. Plus the operator can do this for more hours than with a stand alone guillotine. Put an assistant on the jogger and you can really push up the output of this type of cutting system. Years ago more cutting requirement meant buy another guillotine and employ another operator = extra cost centre! Jogging/air tables/downloaded = more cuts per hour. While you are jogging your paper stack under the knife, you are not cutting.
Worked on similar machines. I now do less quantity work but more specialized with not as good machines. Worst part is guy has no headphones in and all you hear are mechanical sounds. I love the work but the bigger the company, the better the the machines are. But.....that means the bigger company has to cut back on other things like employee happiness.
You cut the lay off then spun it round to cut opposite the lay. Bad move. The first cut edge becomes your lay which then goes into the side. And you cut opposite the grip. Then you get a square sheet
You are right sir. First trim the long edge opposite the printers' grip, then a quarter turn of the pile to trim the short edge opposite the printers' sidelay position. This means that after each cut, a trimmed face of the pile is aligned to the sideguides/backgauge of the machine. Forty-two years experience in print finishing/post-press processes taught me - amongst other things, the right way to operate a paper cutter.
it is a work with heavy responsibility. a small error in the measurements and the factory will throw, a ream of 1000 sheets if not more. it's a nerve-wracking job..this work is more than 6000 dollars by mouth 👍👍🇩🇿🇩🇿
I work for a printing company that has an updated design of this type of cutting machine. But I don’t have the part where it puts it on the skid for you. I would love to have that! Would save a lot of back pain!
I love that machine. Except that we have a newer and better machine and this older and I like the newer one better because it's more accurate and faster and it has the light
Polar cutters are. SUPERIOR OVER PERFECTA. BETTER ELECTRONICS. BUILT BETTER. TRUTH😊 Just in FACT, FOR YOU PEOPLE.....THE HYDRAULIC PAPER CUTTER WAS INVENTED AND PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. BY THE CHALLENGE COMPANY.1887 TRUTH!!!!!!! GERMANY HAS NOTHING OVER THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.WW2 REMEMBER, WE SAVED THE WORLD..... AND KICKED YOUR NAZI ASS!!!!!!!
@M D Believe it or not, without Perfecta there would not be Polar! The first Polar guillotine frames were cast from moulds copied/pressed from Original Perfecta paper cutters. Perfecta started making powered paper cutters in the late 19th century. Only after WW2 - aided by finances from the West, that Polar Mohr really took off. Perfecta in the old East of Germany did not have the benefit of investment and could not develop their machines in the same way. The best features of the Polar guillotine from size 92cm. upwards are the worm drive self arresting gearbox and hydraulic clutch. This gives a very powerful cutting action.
You would have to be extremely determined to cut any part of you off with such a machine. The blade is operated by two paddles situated several feet apart under the table, and you need both hands to do so. On top of that, the optical guards either side of the cutting table prevents the blade from moving if something - even something as small as a fly - breaks the beam.
@@seamusogradius8994 it was fun where I worked for many years... there were about sixty machines and we all decided what their names were going to be... lol !... there were some good ones depending on how troublesome they were... 😆
Believe it or not sir, if it was not for Perfecta cutting machines then Polar would not exist. After WWII, the Johne Perfecta company based at Bautzen in the emerging Eastern Bloc of nations were the only European company manufacturing paper cutters. Adolf Mohr based at Hofheim near Frankfurt, developed their earliest paper cutters by taking moulds of the Original Perfecta machines to cast their Polar cutters frames and tables! The first Polar Mohr cutting machines were ready for market in the late 1940's/early 1950's. Polar obviously had the benefit of more industrial development finances in Western Germany to make their paper cutting machines better and better.
You are right sir. Kurt Stahl was a printers' engineer by trade. As well as repairing presses, I was told he developed and built (in limited numbers) a mobile spray unit for letterpress machines. He realised that there wasn't any folding machines being built in Western Germany circa 1947. Many years ago I attended an operators course at the Stahl factory in Ludwigsburg. There in the training school building was one of the earliest Stahl folding machines circa 1949. And it looked just like the Brehmer of Leipzig folder out of the same time period. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery! In the early 1990's Stahl & Co. bought out Polygraph Brehmer (folders, saddle-stitches, book sewing machines etc.). Then in 1999/2000 Heidelberg bought out Stahl/Brehmer. Heidelberg kept the Stahl name alive by calling their folding systems "Stahlfolder". But for how long, who knows? By the way, MBO folding machines was founded by a Mr. Binder in the mid-1960's. But his design and engineering team were ex-Stahl people! Both of these (West) German factories are not that far from each other. The "O" in MBO is for Oppenweiler, where their first factory is located.
If my work had this my job would be so much easier ..... Our sheeter is a so fkin old and our cutter only goes down to 3.20 inches and up to a Max of 29 before the sensors glitch out
I am bladesharp. India. Karnataka. Mysore. 9141459373. 9844430640 I am. Polar. Nagae eto. Cemt. Sepa. And. 3sid. Cut well bonda. Hedl barga. More. Den. Micin. Bladesharp job ok
When they change the cutter blades that is the most dangerous part of all! You drop one of those and you can say goodbye to your foot
Yeah its fun
At Alex - after working in print shop for over 24 years I have seen idiots drop blades before
The
Yeah I am probably older than you chaps and the equipment back then was not integrated with modern electronics. Everything was done manually and the safety measures were much less than they are today . And yes some of the people that I worked with were drug addicted
@Kaiser Soze Agreed I have run one too
This used to be my job. Easiest job in the world after you memorize the numbers.
What numbers ?
What would make it even easier is if it was just the guillotine itself, not the flattening machines.
Seamus, you seem to have missed the point of the peripheral equipment i.e. stack lift, jogger and down loader. The single operator loads the jogger at waist height, same as the guillotine. The cut piles are pushed on to the down loader at waist height and the machine puts the pile on the pallet/existing pile. No bending to lift heavy reams of paper. You can load the guillotine to maximum pile height. The down loader can usually stack up to 1.2m/1200mm. as a delivered pile - same height as a standard press feeder or delivery. Plus the operator can do this for more hours than with a stand alone guillotine. Put an assistant on the jogger and you can really push up the output of this type of cutting system. Years ago more cutting requirement meant buy another guillotine and employ another operator = extra cost centre! Jogging/air tables/downloaded = more cuts per hour. While you are jogging your paper stack under the knife, you are not cutting.
It's not easy at all!! It only looks like it does. But it's not easy at all! I know very well cause i did this job before!
@@markmiwurdz202 wish we had these machines where I've worked, we only had the cutter and our hands for the rest 🥵😂
What's the point in inputting the sizes manually when the machine is programmatic, let the machine do the work, working smarter not harder.
Worked on similar machines. I now do less quantity work but more specialized with not as good machines. Worst part is guy has no headphones in and all you hear are mechanical sounds. I love the work but the bigger the company, the better the the machines are. But.....that means the bigger company has to cut back on other things like employee happiness.
Hey! I remember I work at print shop. When I was 16 years old. I remember I work with my teacher. That was so long time ago.
You cut the lay off then spun it round to cut opposite the lay. Bad move. The first cut edge becomes your lay which then goes into the side. And you cut opposite the grip. Then you get a square sheet
You are right sir. First trim the long edge opposite the printers' grip, then a quarter turn of the pile to trim the short edge opposite the printers' sidelay position. This means that after each cut, a trimmed face of the pile is aligned to the sideguides/backgauge of the machine. Forty-two years experience in print finishing/post-press processes taught me - amongst other things, the right way to operate a paper cutter.
I noticed that. First cut was wrong and second cut wasn't even knocked up properly. He wouldn't get a job in my company.
I used semi auto Chinese cutters. But the vibrating stack alignment machine does a lot.
Is there compressed air coming up out of those holes in the table so that he can slide the heavy stack of paper around so easily?
Yeah there is, it’d be a heavy awkward job without the air
I'm glad there was air in them, in the summertime in my print finishing job I used to press them down and let the air flow towards me.
That is what I call a business card
it is a work with heavy responsibility. a small error in the measurements and the factory will throw, a ream of 1000 sheets if not more. it's a nerve-wracking job..this work is more than 6000 dollars by mouth
👍👍🇩🇿🇩🇿
They still get money from the Recycle loads haha
I work for a printing company that has an updated design of this type of cutting machine. But I don’t have the part where it puts it on the skid for you. I would love to have that! Would save a lot of back pain!
Me too. But I don't get why he didn't trim the white strip and the one that prints between both (I don't know how to name it in English) in the end.
I prefer the manual cutting,, less prone to accident, if the cumputer malfuncion bye bye body part..
Nice work !!!😉
Amazing wish i had one of those machines
Why would you want one?
I worked 30 years ago whit all this machine!!! The system and The machine are like 30 years ago😂
Haha this was one of my first jobs!
ahh.. i love the sound
The sound like a pew pew gun on space
I love that machine. Except that we have a newer and better machine and this older and I like the newer one better because it's more accurate and faster and it has the light
Newer machines aren't necessarily more accurate. Cutting machines are cutting with a accuracy of .001 cm since many decades now.
I bet my cutter operator would like a parent sheet jogging table
Who else would stick their hands under that blade to set the load..
I understand! I am just thinking about something going wrong!
I did twice :(
This PERFECTA cutting machines are from my hometown in Bautzen, Upper Lusatia, East-Saxony in Germany. (:
Polar cutters are. SUPERIOR OVER PERFECTA. BETTER ELECTRONICS. BUILT BETTER. TRUTH😊 Just in FACT, FOR YOU PEOPLE.....THE HYDRAULIC PAPER CUTTER WAS INVENTED AND PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. BY THE CHALLENGE COMPANY.1887 TRUTH!!!!!!! GERMANY HAS NOTHING OVER THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.WW2 REMEMBER, WE SAVED THE WORLD..... AND KICKED YOUR NAZI ASS!!!!!!!
@M D Believe it or not, without Perfecta there would not be Polar! The first Polar guillotine frames were cast from moulds copied/pressed from Original Perfecta paper cutters. Perfecta started making powered paper cutters in the late 19th century. Only after WW2 - aided by finances from the West, that Polar Mohr really took off. Perfecta in the old East of Germany did not have the benefit of investment and could not develop their machines in the same way. The best features of the Polar guillotine from size 92cm. upwards are the worm drive self arresting gearbox and hydraulic clutch. This gives a very powerful cutting action.
Bled ke switch ko current kya ata hey
Two years in and you can only order three beers on either hand.
You would have to be extremely determined to cut any part of you off with such a machine.
The blade is operated by two paddles situated several feet apart under the table, and you need both hands to do so. On top of that, the optical guards either side of the cutting table prevents the blade from moving if something - even something as small as a fly - breaks the beam.
Good machine 👍
Nice Pakistani paper cutting and press job
Hi I am Nityananda form Abidjan
Been cutting 20 years it's almost a lost art there are alot of butchers out there
we call that machine a "guillotine" where I'm from... ;)
That,is exactly what we called it, as it was known as in my factory "the guilly", " line 2" or whatever I was on.
@@seamusogradius8994 it was fun where I worked for many years... there were about sixty machines and we all decided what their names were going to be... lol !... there were some good ones depending on how troublesome they were... 😆
We couldn't give ours fancy nickname, cause on our timesheet wed have to put down what machine we were on.
this is so cool love this
how much do they get paid 60 a year?
Nice video. Loved watching it
Good Cutting DEMO, I LIKE THIS
Looks a bit like a toy against polar
Look at some of Horizons machines THOSE ARE TOYS
@@aswisshuman637 true 😂👍
Believe it or not sir, if it was not for Perfecta cutting machines then Polar would not exist. After WWII, the Johne Perfecta company based at Bautzen in the emerging Eastern Bloc of nations were the only European company manufacturing paper cutters. Adolf Mohr based at Hofheim near Frankfurt, developed their earliest paper cutters by taking moulds of the Original Perfecta machines to cast their Polar cutters frames and tables! The first Polar Mohr cutting machines were ready for market in the late 1940's/early 1950's. Polar obviously had the benefit of more industrial development finances in Western Germany to make their paper cutting machines better and better.
@@markmiwurdz202 nearly the same story like Stahlfolder and Brehmer.
You are right sir. Kurt Stahl was a printers' engineer by trade. As well as repairing presses, I was told he developed and built (in limited numbers) a mobile spray unit for letterpress machines. He realised that there wasn't any folding machines being built in Western Germany circa 1947. Many years ago I attended an operators course at the Stahl factory in Ludwigsburg. There in the training school building was one of the earliest Stahl folding machines circa 1949. And it looked just like the Brehmer of Leipzig folder out of the same time period. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery! In the early 1990's Stahl & Co. bought out Polygraph Brehmer (folders, saddle-stitches, book sewing machines etc.). Then in 1999/2000 Heidelberg bought out Stahl/Brehmer. Heidelberg kept the Stahl name alive by calling their folding systems "Stahlfolder". But for how long, who knows?
By the way, MBO folding machines was founded by a Mr. Binder in the mid-1960's. But his design and engineering team were ex-Stahl people! Both of these (West) German factories are not that far from each other. The "O" in MBO is for Oppenweiler, where their first factory is located.
Last sheet on top was not even..........;-)! hehe!
When it cuts PEWW
oof yes We have a smaller cutter and I always liked that sound
empareja del lado izquierdo donde esta la guia de la maquina y después apoya al revés de la escuadra para mi no corta en escuadra
Incompetência explicita!
What was that. No bleed on last cut.big white strip. W.T.F.
Probably for binding purposes. Wow this is so much an automatic clamp to air out the paper. This guy is a joke.
If my work had this my job would be so much easier ..... Our sheeter is a so fkin old and our cutter only goes down to 3.20 inches and up to a Max of 29 before the sensors glitch out
Not to mention the automatic loader to the skid .... And all the air pressure jogging them for you ... Forbes needs to invest
Hello i am mustafa kamal. Working polar cutter machine oparator 20+ yeats in malaysia
Window machine vudha
How much?
so satisfying but yet so dangerous
❤️❤️❤️
I know some quillers and some paper bead makers that would love those scraps
That’s stupid, shut up old women
@@KokoSupreme folder macian
Ах вот она какая, фабрика спама.
trông thôi là thấy mê rồi
All cutting machine company factory equipment all brands in India🇮🇳
Just becarefull of your hand
UNA MARAVILLA
यो भिडियो कहाँबाट हो?
this is cutting machine.
Mordhan paper paper cutting machine ok very important job blade sharpening Mysore. Karnataka
Kitne ki doge sir ?
it's need high intellect for this job! :)
Nice!
Can it be available at India...plz suggest
That last cut looked off
Your job visa
👍👍
Satisfying
very good
#gbwtrade
I have prepared a cutting machine programme from a plc
Your cutting pattern was wrong bro
Why the hell did everyone in the comments work with such machines?
AVAILABLE HI KAY
Elə bil zalım btofkaya çörek qoyur
Asem asem gak leren angkat angkat
What is the Coast and Model no. Of this Machine please revert I m interested to buy
Hello ser my expire 20 year
Cutting machine
Kaspi uşaqalarına salamlar😅
I'm work oman muscat. almadinah.printing press polar more saiz 76.cm catting
How much for this cutting machine??
วิดีโอที่ดีและเครื่องของคุณเหมือนกันกับ บริษัท ของเรา
Experience in 15 year
Giotin
El que sabe sabe
I worked on this machine
I wish I could work on this.. We do this at school sometimes. It's fun
Printing machine my work press
Masiko
Dinosaur jobs for small printing companies
Malisimo este compañero para emparejar.. Se le movió la posteta y así la corto.. Ademas es muy lento
Demostración de incompetencia explícita. jajajaja
am having technical challenge lspc 115 Ts
So smexy i want that blade
Hey, how much this maschine?
What do you want it for?
He did that wrong.
I have a sheet jogger for sale uk 🇬🇧
Waoow
price
Not a good operator. We would never employ him.
Amater
what's an amater ?... does it mean like you are an amature of the english language ?...
You can tell by the hunched back that he's been doing it for a while. Every guillotine operator I know has the same bad posture.
This just seems lazy and time consuming, I'd have trimmed two piles in that time!
How?
@@eBlakeston by knocking them up by hand and stacking them by hand.
@@garypierce8392 Yep, old-school :) Trouble is, after 40 years my back, wrists and knees are buggered :(
bladesharp734@gmail.com
My work
show
0:13-3:23
Without gloves GG
Why gloves?
@@angelacosta9512 3 things:
1, more clean
2, cutting tools
3, paper can cuts
Something else?...
Gloves !!! Lol
thats not a machine, its a building HAHAH
Printers porn
Стицько
blade sharp indeya 9141459373
I am bladesharp. India. Karnataka. Mysore. 9141459373. 9844430640 I am. Polar. Nagae eto. Cemt. Sepa. And. 3sid. Cut well bonda. Hedl barga. More. Den. Micin. Bladesharp job ok
bladesharp734@gmail.com