Unturned Money Printers

Automatic Money Printing Press

 Buying an Automatic Screen Printing Press? What to Know, What You Really Need, and How Much It Costs

Most screen printing shops struggle with the leap from manual to automatic printing. It’s a common conversation across Facebook groups, on forums, at trade shows, and in conversations with screen printers that haven’t made the leap to automatic printing: “How do I know if it’s time to buy an automatic screen printing press? What do I buy? How much is it really going to cost?”

 

Let’s get started and run through the basics of scaling your production capacity and growing your printing business with automatic screen printing.

When should you upgrade to automatic screen printing press?

“As soon as possible if you like money and being profitable.”

An automatic screen printing press is the fastest and easiest way to scale your printing capabilities. Automatic printing lets you take jobs you simply couldn’t print before. It can also give you more time to focus on sales and marketing for your business instead of pulling (or pushing) a squeegee.

Manual screen printers are great! They can do all sorts of creative things – and are instrumental in pushing screen printing into the future.

Virtually everyone starts with manual printing. It’s rare you’ll visit a shop – even a huge one – and find they don’t have a manual press somewhere in their shop. But purely manual screen printers have all sorts of reasons why they will not or can not make the leap to automatic screen printing.

Maybe they don’t have enough money to afford a press. Sometimes they claim to love the craft of doing manual labor for 8 hours a day. Others simply don’t want to deal with the (overhyped) hassles and supposed risk of getting an auto.

It's this simple: if you really want to grow your printing business, find a way to get an auto into your shop.

Why should you upgrade to automatic screen printing?

Honestly – there is no reason not to go automatic as soon as possible. If you have the revenue and sales to support the investment, it’s a no-brainer.

Some people are really hesitant to make the jump. Several older screen printers told me that automatics used to be considered a death sentence for a shop. It is true that it's a huge commitment! But it’s important to give you some concrete details that put things into perspective. It's not nearly as risky as some think, and the potential upside is too big to ignore.

Besides saving your back and your wrists from the strain of manual screen printing, you will increase your production capacity tremendously.

Let’s give you two example job to flesh out the specific benefits.

The bottom line

If you’re serious about your business, automatic screen printing is the only way to start scaling your capabilities and taking on jobs that you could never profitably print by hand.

Manual screen printing will always have a place. There are people like Madspecials and Modest Merch that have built their brand around the hand-pulled feel. That’s great! But for the rest of us, automatic screen printing unlocks a realm of possibilities that manual printing cannot offer.

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— money printing machine (@susana69919950) December 4, 2020

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— money printing machine (@susana69919950) December 4, 2020

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— money printing machine (@susana69919950) December 3, 2020

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— money printing machine (@susana69919950) December 3, 2020

what is money made

How Money is Made - Paper and Ink

How Money is Made - Paper and Ink

The paper and ink used in the production of U.S. paper currency is as distinct as its design. The paper, with the exception of $100 paper, comes to the BEP in brown paper-wrapped loads of 20,000 sheets (two pallets of 10,000 sheets). $100 paper comes to the BEP in loads of 16,000 sheets (two pallets of 8,000). Each of these sheets is tracked and accounted for as it passes through the production process.

 

The ordinary paper that consumers use throughout their everyday life such as newspapers, books, cereal boxes, etc., is primarily made of wood pulp; however, United States currency paper is composed of 75 percent cotton and 25 percent linen. This is what gives United States currency its distinct look and feel. For denominations of $5 and above, the security thread, and portrait or numberal watermarks are already built into the paper when it is received. For the $100 note, a 6mm wide 3-D security ribbon is woven into the paper.  Tilt the note back and forth while focusing on the blue ribbon.  You will see the bells change to 100s as they move.  When you tilt the note back and forth, the bells and 100s move side to side.  When you tilt it side to side, they move up and down.  This adds a highly advanced level of security to the note.

All bills, regardless of denomination, utilize green ink on the backs. Faces, on the other hand, use black ink, color-shifting ink in the lower right hand corner for the $10 denominations and higher, and metallic ink for the freedom icons on redesigned $10, $20, and $50 bills. The $100 note's "bell in the inkwell" freedom icon uses color-shifting ink. These and the other inks appearing on U.S. currency are specially formulated and blended by the BEP. Inks headed for BEP presses also undergo continual quality testing.