Miniature Folding Installs Vijuk Outsert System
Miniature Folding Inc., a family-owned commercial and pharmaceutical printer in Elmwood Park, NJ, has purchased a Vijuk MV-11 Triple Knife Outsert System from Vijuk Equipment Inc. (Elmhurst, IL.) Seeing sheet sizes continuing to grow, Miniature Folding Inc. required a larger-format, miniature-folding outsert machine.
“We understand how important it is to recognize trends and make correct purchases when it comes to adding equipment that best serves our clients,” explained operations manager Joseph Taliercio, in a press release.
![]() |
| Operations manager Joseph Taliercio by the new Vijuk MV -11 Triple Knife Outsert System.
|
“The new pressing units on the MV-11 deliver a nice, flat, finished product,” added Taliercio. “The double-sheet detection system automatically ejects doubles without stopping production, and the accuracy of the non-contact gluing system is superb. By purchasing such a sophisticated piece of machinery, we believe we will deliver better value to our clients by way of fast production, superior product quality, and speedy turnaround times.
“Adding a 16 plate outsert system is just another step in our quest to become a ‘one stop shop’ for all of our clients’ outsert folding needs,” concludes Taliercio. “We want our customers to know that we have the equipment necessary to satisfy all of their folding, padding, tipping, and product placement needs.”
- Login or register to post comments
-
- Email this page
Printer-friendly version

There is so much that you can
There is so much that you can get from this system. The options are endless with the work here. So much to see and do here. orlando medical malpractice lawyers
This topic is something that
This topic is something that I have been looking into for a while now and your insight is exceptional. Thanks for sharing this information.
70-667 exam
642-617 exam
642-661 exam
310-202 exam
642-637 exam
1z0-043 exam
ITIL exam
646-204 exam
Wire mesh fence with branches
Wire mesh fence with branches is called "wattle fence". Dates back to the Bronze Age, it was used to contain livestock, and the method of how to make it has become a lost art.