The man behind the Tech-ni-fold Tri-Creaser, Graham Harris, has designed a hand-fed rotary creasing device for the digital market and is hoping to show it at Northprint.
Harris said: "Ive built and tested a prototype, which worked perfectly. Its a question of working with the manufacturer to get some ready in time."
The SRA3 creasing device, which is as yet unnamed, is aimed at the digital and copy-shop markets on the back of Tech-ni-folds continued success with the Tri-Creaser.
Leicester digital printer Phoenix Colour has tested one of the new hand-fed devices, but there are plans to manufacture a fully automatic version.
"Weve done a lot of tests on digital toner-based stocks. If it works on that itll work on anything," said Harris.
Heidelberg has ordered another 80 Tri-Creasers after it took delivery of 100 units at the end of last year (PrintWeek, 8 December).
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"“Eucalyptus globulus is five to seven times more productive than Nordic Pine and requires significantly less wood (up to 40% less) to produce the same amount of paper."
"The company added..."
"Hello Mark,
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing.
Best regards,
Jo"
"Nigel Garage, sorry Farage, will be livid. This blatant wokeism is removing every opportunity to propound racial stereotypes. Bring back the Dambuster’s dog, Love Thy Neighbour and It Ain’t Half Hot..."
Up next...

Major saving in energy use
Sterling Solutions is first in UK with H-UV web press

Millions owed by larger firm
Acorn Press Swindon and MPD Offset shortfall revealed

Highlights press versatility
Manroland Sheetfed champions print's power at Potts Print

Designed to blend speed with performance