drill

Happy New Year! To kick off the first newsletter of 2016 we spotlight a popular topic this season in a new blog entry: Will a lower priced punch be ok to punch tags? Reaching back into the video vault we're giving you an up close look at looseleaf report/booklet covers. And how's this for a segue? Speaking

Making holes in tags is something was a finishing job that I did frequently on the ancient drilling machine I operated in the print shop where I worked many years ago. I had never seen a punch for this task other than the familiar 3-hole desktop type for a few sheets of bond paper at a time. High capacity

It's a frequent question that we get several times a week: someone calls in and needs help identifying the correct drill bits for their paper drill. We usually have to go through a series of questions to get to the brand and style of the bit, then it comes down to capacity and diameter. In order to

Pardon the pun, but sometimes it's a 'bit' difficult to identify the proper style drill bit for a paper drill. It's a call we get frequently, someone has purchased or inherited an older paper drilling machine - or perhaps the last person to order new paper drill bits has left the company. Finding the

Q:   “We have a drill press, but the drill bits we purchased to drill paper will not fit - they are too big and we have tried different sizes. How do we get it to work?

A:  The drill bits we supply are specifically designed to work with paper drill presses. The shafts are hollow which allows the