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VersaCamm SP300V Vs. Mutoh Falcon Outdoor Jr. 36

I realize that the Mutoh does not cut but what about the print quality, construction, reliability, and speed? What are the major differences? Is it possible to use Eco-Sol Max (cheaper) in the Mutoh? My thinking in leaning away from the VersaCamm is not only is it more expensive, but to tie up the print function to cut may not make sense. It seems that I could buy a stand-alone cutter and do both at the same time if need be. I will be using this machine primarily to print vinyl outdoor banners. Any vinyls to stay away from? Do these machines do reds very well? Just about every VersaCamm owner I have read says they are happy with their purchase. Unfortunately, the same can't be said for Mutoh owners. I am a screen printer and am new to digital printing. I would appreciate any feedback you may have.
Thank you

Comments

Anonymous says: Just bought a Seiko. Screenprinting over 25 years. Excellent reds, has cut my screenprinting down about 80%, mostly all the short run stuff. Prints very fast, incredible print quality. Paired it with ...

Just bought a Seiko. Screenprinting over 25 years. Excellent reds, has cut my screenprinting down about 80%, mostly all the short run stuff. Prints very fast, incredible print quality. Paired it with a new graphtec FC7000 series cutter. Couldn't be happier. My banner customers are very happy at the decrease in banner price and the increase in banner quality. I am happy with my increased output and ability to make more $$$ in the run of a day. Printed 16 banners yesterday and made a 50 count vinyl sticker and die cut run at the end of the day as well. Very glad I didn't get a print/cut machine as it would have slowed down my productivity.m Jusy my two cents.

posted on: Wed, 10/26/2005 - 10:51am
Anonymous says: go to the latest oracal add on page 1 of the latest Digital Graphics november issue, he exclusively uses the JR to produce all his car wraps and printing. Incredible quality.. Hightkracker Design in Lumberton ...

go to the latest oracal add on page 1 of the latest Digital Graphics november issue, he exclusively uses the JR to produce all his car wraps and printing. Incredible quality..

Hightkracker Design in Lumberton North Carolina

posted on: Wed, 10/26/2005 - 1:44pm
Anonymous says: Hi Steve: Mutoh is also offering a new Eco-Solvent. This is gleaned from the Mutoh Web site: The new Eco-Solvent Ultra inks have been specifically developed for the Rockhopper piezo print heads. Eco-Solvent ...

Hi Steve:

Mutoh is also offering a new Eco-Solvent. This is gleaned from the Mutoh Web site:

The new Eco-Solvent Ultra inks have been specifically developed for the Rockhopper piezo print heads. Eco-Solvent Ultra inks offer the same benefits as Mutoh's Eco-Solvent Plus inks, yet adding several enhancements, such as a wider colour gamut, faster drying time, improved ink fixation, improved scratch resistance, higher print speed on uncoated self-adhesive PVC and a wider media compatibility (i.a. media with clay coated backing becomes printable).

Eco-Solvent Ultra ink list price will be 69.00 €uro per 220 ml cassette, or more than 20 % below the Eco-Solvent Plus ink.

Eco-Solvent Ultra inks will in a first phase only be delivered in combination with the new Rockhopper 3 series printers. For installed base Rockhopper printers, compatibility will be ensured via a special "Eco-Solvent Ultra conversion kit" which is scheduled to become available in December 2005 for Rockhopper II series printers and in January 2006 for Rockhopper I printers.

For more information about the new Eco-Solvent Ultra inks, please refer to the press release.

Regards,

Jim

posted on: Fri, 10/28/2005 - 11:58am
Anonymous says: Jim: I understand Randy's interest in promoting the Mutoh printer. What is your interest? Bob posted on: Sat, 10/29/2005 - 8:06pm
Anonymous says: I was wondering the same thing...is there a Mutoh/ Summa OEM coming? posted on: Tue, 11/01/2005 - 2:16pm
Anonymous says: Steve, I'm a very satisfied Mutoh 36 owner, I demo'd all of the smaller eco-col printes and went with this one for alot of reasons. Feel free to email me if you have any questions. Mike posted on: Tue, 11/08/2005 - 5:15pm
kingston123 says: i like your post you do good effort to make it more valuable. thanks for sharing. jobs in chicago city posted on: Fri, 07/01/2011 - 12:55pm
rturner381 says: First and foremost, what is the average size of the banners you are printing, 3' x 8'? You cannot print a 3' x 8' with a 30" printer. In fact, a 36" printer will not print 36" wide. Therefore, it would ...

First and foremost, what is the average size of the banners you are printing, 3' x 8'? You cannot print a 3' x 8' with a 30" printer. In fact, a 36" printer will not print 36" wide. Therefore, it would behoove you to take a long look at your core business to make sure you are buying the right size printer. Second, seperate printer and cutter (if you have the floor space) is the ideal set up. Finally, where are you located? Check out the NBM trade show schedule and go look at the latest technologies (just keep your credit card in your safety deposit box). Ask lots of questions and move forward.

posted on: Tue, 07/05/2011 - 1:10pm
rturner381 says: First and foremost, what is the average size of the banners you are printing, 3' x 8'? You cannot print a 3' x 8' with a 30" printer. In fact, a 36" printer will not print 36" wide. Therefore, it would ...

First and foremost, what is the average size of the banners you are printing, 3' x 8'? You cannot print a 3' x 8' with a 30" printer. In fact, a 36" printer will not print 36" wide. Therefore, it would behoove you to take a long look at your core business to make sure you are buying the right size printer. Second, seperate printer and cutter (if you have the floor space) is the ideal set up. Finally, where are you located? Check out the NBM trade show schedule and go look at the latest technologies (just keep your credit card in your safety deposit box). Ask lots of questions and move forward.

posted on: Tue, 07/05/2011 - 1:10pm

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