Corrugated Cardboard Boxes Manufacturing Process

I was originally looking at a Dahle trimmer to replace one of my older rotary trimmers, then I saw this. In the course of one week, it has paid for itself already. It is super precise and makes very clean cuts. You can even shave off slivers of material, whether it is paper or corrugated cardboard. I often print many small prints on one large sheet, and I was concerned that since this was a larger size, it would be less accurate on my mini-sized (2'') prints. This trimmer lets me cut all of these small prints quickly and accurately. It could even cut the corrugated cardboard that I use for packing my prints. The edges are square and clean without fuzzing, and with thinner sheets, you can use a feather touch to move the cutting head and get perfect cuts. The hold down bar works exactly as it is supposed to, and you do not need to use extra effort or pressure to hold the sheets down to keep them from moving even when you are using slippery material. I've also used this to cut and finish laminated signs, and it works a treat! The grid lines seem quite durable.

I was concerned about photos that I had been storing in old corrugated boxes. I now have them stored in 11x14 and 16x20 drop-front storage boxes. They can be easily stacked and each of the 3 tall boxes holds between 20 and 25 matted photos (depending on the thickness of the mats).

This is a solid reliable timer, that we use in our manufacturing process, but I use B&H for my photgraphy needs and I knew exactly where to get a new timer to replace our old one.

This is very easy to use, and cuts easily through thick cardboard boxes. It is light, and the blade retracts into a safe position. I am happy with it so far.

Because I have so many CD's, I have had to store them in cardboard boxes. The boxes were heavy with no organization. I purchased several Case Logic CD holders. I transferd my CD's from their plastic cases and organized them in the wallet sleeves. The Case Logics simplified my organization, carrying around, and letting me enjoy listening to them.

Very happy with this product. I have been carrying my monitors around in the original cardboard boxes which was very unprofessional. These bags fit both my monitors. One is a 24-in and one is a 12 and they are wide enough to leave the mounting brackets in place.

I've been using this out in the shop for some time. From cardboard boxes to vinyl and plastic. This seems to be the only one I use. It just feels right! Strong and secure with one of the fastest blade changes I've used.

I have many hundreds of slides taken in the 70' and 80's they had been in the slide boxes from the developers. Some were plastic and some were cardboard. Now there is a simple home for them in one box that is organized. Very useful.

After keeping my slides in the little cardboard or plastic boxes I got them back in originally I needed a way to store them more permanently. Most of my slides are more than 50 years old and the original containers are crumpled and warped. I've digitized them all and now need a more permanent home for them. I have about 400 slices so I bought two of these. I managed to get 20-23 slides per small separator box so I still have room for the other slides I still need to digitize.

Nice boxes, the cardboard material is very smooth and clean. It is supposed to be acid free, ph-balanced, etc, but I have no way of verifying those claims. For the money, dividers should have been included. Do not use regular index cards as dividers, because the paper stock in regular index cards is not that great. Use only archival quality acid-free card stock. Capacity is about 135 Gepe 7001 slides (2.1mm thickness) per box.