Akiles CardMac Manual Business Card Slitter with Bleed
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Akiles CardMac Manual Business Card Slitter with Bleed

Part #: ACM-B
Brand: Akiles
  • Max Slitting Capacity: 0.3mm (12mil)
  • Sheet Size: Letter (8.5" x 11")
  • Card Size: 2" x 3.5"
  • Format: 10 Up
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Product Description

The Akiles CardMac Manual Business Card Slitter with Bleed allows you to quickly create your own custom business cards at a low cost and without leaving the comfort of your home or office. Just insert your printed letter-sized sheet, turn the handle, and the CardMac will slit 10 perfectly cut 2" x 3.5" business cards with full bleed. It features 2 interchangeable handles (crank or turn) that allow you to choose your preferred method of manual operation. The Akiles CardMac Manual can also be upgraded with an optional attachable Power Pack, should you later need to convert your manual machine to electric for faster production.

Product Details

  • Max Slitting Capacity: 0.3mm (12mil)
  • Sheet Size: Letter (8.5" x 11")
  • Card Size: 2" x 3.5"
  • Format: 10 Up
  • Bleed Style: Full Bleed
  • Production Speed: Variable
  • Feed Style: Vertical Paper Feed
  • Weight: 6.5 lbs
  • Part Number: ACM-B
  • Warranty: 90 Day Manufacturer Warranty

Demonstration Video

Transcript: Welcome to MyBinding video. Let's take a look at the Akiles CardMac-B, a manual business card slitter with bleed. You could outsource your work for card making or you can do it in-house yourself cheaper and faster. Two simple passes to the CardMac-B is all you need. With your margin all set for the first cut, place your paper right in between the two side blocks. For this example, we're using just a regular sheet of paper. As you would design your cards, print them out and place them for the first cut, and then, sideways or horizontally, do the second cut. It works great with card stocks of al ... Read More
Welcome to MyBinding video. Let's take a look at the Akiles CardMac-B, a manual business card slitter with bleed. You could outsource your work for card making or you can do it in-house yourself cheaper and faster. Two simple passes to the CardMac-B is all you need. With your margin all set for the first cut, place your paper right in between the two side blocks. For this example, we're using just a regular sheet of paper. As you would design your cards, print them out and place them for the first cut, and then, sideways or horizontally, do the second cut. It works great with card stocks of all thicknesses and pass them through one at a time for best results - the first and then the second. Then all your cards are cut perfectly, the bleed edge is trimmed off and you're all set with a perfect set. Both the dial and the handle are interchangeable for the manual function. And that is the CardMac-B by Akiles. For more demos, reviews and how-tos, check out MyBinding.com.
Transcript: This is understanding the difference between bleed and non-bleed when printing and cutting business cards!This is a card cut with a bleed cutter, and this is a non-bleed card—they are the same.However, if you look closer you will see that with the non-bleed card the ink does not go all the way to the edge—that’s actually because it’s from the other card that was printed next to it.If this happens with the bleed, it takes from the extra space, and not the neighboring card on the page. So if you print your cards with the design larger than a card, it will always come to t ... Read More

This is understanding the difference between bleed and non-bleed when printing and cutting business cards!

This is a card cut with a bleed cutter, and this is a non-bleed card—they are the same.

However, if you look closer you will see that with the non-bleed card the ink does not go all the way to the edge—that’s actually because it’s from the other card that was printed next to it.

If this happens with the bleed, it takes from the extra space, and not the neighboring card on the page. So if you print your cards with the design larger than a card, it will always come to the edge.

With non-bleed your cut has to be perfect as to not cut into another card.

When you cut Non-Bleed pages you get 12 cards per page, and only 10 per Bleed page.

Also, when cutting bleed pages, you have more scraps to clean up because of the extra space to extend your design.

So in some ways that makes non-bleed more simple especially if you don’t know how to design custom cards, but with bleed can bring about better results.

Of course that is dependent on the custom design you or a graphic designer creates for your business cards.

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