Hot foil stamping (gold blocking) machines is done either by
the platen or cylinder method. If you are stamping packages , labels, banknotes or you are a trade
finisher, with the BobstSteuer and Gietz presses you will be able to achieve
finishes on short, medium or large sized print runs easily and quickly. The
packaging for sweets and chocolates for example, are given a high
quality , classy look using multilayered blind
embossing. Hologram applications are increasingly popular for packaging,
especially in the tobacco and pharmaceutical industry as they provide trademark
protection.
BobstSteuer hot foil stampinggold blocking presses can be
purchased in three types of processes: round - round, round - flat and flat –
flat. The most popular BobstSteuer in the flat-flat range is the Bobst
Foilmaster followed by the Steuer PZ machines which feature the round – flat
method, and finally the Steuer Foiljet which operates by the round – round
method. Bobst Steuer are manufactured in the widths of 76, 82 , 90, 102, 104 and 126cm. For each
production need BobstSteuer have the right machine. All BobstSteuer machines are
designed for die cutting, creasing and embossing on most commonly used materials
including corrugated and laminated board as well as plastics.
Gietz
offer a range of either sheet fed or web fed machines for foil stamping, gold
blocking , hologram transfer, embossing and die cutting
of paper, board and filmic materials. Gietz foil stamping machines are based on
platen type presses. The most popular Gietz sheet fed machines are the FSA 870
Compact and the FSA 1060 Foil Commander. The web widths of these machines are up
to 910mm and 1060mm respectively. The main users of the Gietz FSA 870 are
manufacturers of folding cartons, in particular for cosmetics, label
printers , the packaging industry, trade finishers and
manufacturers of greeting cards and general printers.
The Gietz GSA1060
foil stampinggold blocking press has been specially manufactured for the
cosmetics, food and tobacco carton industries, trade finishers and greeting
cards manufacturers. The Gietz FSA1060 features the “Vacufoil” foil transport
system to enable the running of narrow and large foil reels of up to 300mm in
diameter. For web fed foil stamping, gold blocking , hologram transfer, embossing and die cutting
of paper, board and plastic foils, the model Gietz ROFO 870 is manufactured.
This machine again is based on the platen press technology and features a long
dwell time of the machine under pressure. A maximum web width of 910 mm is
capable on this press with speeds possible of up to 85 metresminute.
In order
to be able to hit a golf ball correctly, you first have to know how to grip a
golf club. Gripping the golf club correctly will allow you to hit the ball with
more power and accuracy. Your grip with the club is your one and only connection
between your body and the club. That's why it's very important to grip the club
the right way.
One of the biggest reasons why many golfers can't get
enough power on their swings is because they grip the club too much in the palm
of their hands. You want to grip the club more with your fingers. That way you
can get a hinge action when you hit through the ball. This action will create
more power.
To get the proper grip on the golf club , hold the club out in front of you and place it in
your top grip hand. The club should be at the bottom of your pinkie and then
travel up at an angle until it is at the top joint of your index
finger.
If you're right-handed your left hand will be your top or lead
hand and if you are left-handed your right hand will be your lead
hand.
Once you have your fingers properly placed on the club, next you
want to wrap your thumb around the shaft and grip the club on the backside of
the club's shaft. That is how to grip a golf club with your top
hand.
Obviously the next step is you need to grip the golf club with your
other hand. There are three basic grips you can choose to use: the 10 finger
group, the interlocking grip, or the overlapping grip.
The 10 finger grip
is very similar to how you would grip a baseball bat. Start with gripping the
club with your lead hand (as discussed earlier). Then place your lower hand,
also called the trailing hand , with the pinkie as close to the index finger
of lead head as possible. Cover the thumb of your lead hand in the fist of your
bottom hand.
The interlocking grip involves you actually locking the
index finger of your lead hand with the pinkie of your bottom hand. Be sure to
place your lead hand correctly on the club and also make sure you cover the
thumb on your lead hand with the grip of your bottom hand.
The
overlapping grip is similar to the interlocking grip. However, instead of
locking fingers, you actually place the pinkie of your trailing hand between the
index finger and middle finger of your lead hand. Once again, you want the thumb
of your lead hand to be covered by the grip of your bottom hand.
Of all
the three grips, the 10 finger grip is least preferred by golf instructors.
However , it's often the easiest grip for beginners to use.
The overlapping grip is the hardest golf grip but is the most popular among most
of the golfing greats. The interlocking grip provides good support and allows
people with smaller hands and weaker wrists to control the club
better.
There are three basic ways how to grip a golf club with both
hands but the lead hand should always be positioned in the same spot. Otherwise,
no matter what type of grip you use and how great a swing you may have, your
golf shots still won't be great.
Author's Resource Box
SwingingAGolfClub is an online portal with expert articles teaching you to improve on your golf swing. To learn more about useful metho.
the platen or cylinder method. If you are stamping packages , labels, banknotes or you are a trade
finisher, with the BobstSteuer and Gietz presses you will be able to achieve
finishes on short, medium or large sized print runs easily and quickly. The
packaging for sweets and chocolates for example, are given a high
quality , classy look using multilayered blind
embossing. Hologram applications are increasingly popular for packaging,
especially in the tobacco and pharmaceutical industry as they provide trademark
protection.
BobstSteuer hot foil stampinggold blocking presses can be
purchased in three types of processes: round - round, round - flat and flat –
flat. The most popular BobstSteuer in the flat-flat range is the Bobst
Foilmaster followed by the Steuer PZ machines which feature the round – flat
method, and finally the Steuer Foiljet which operates by the round – round
method. Bobst Steuer are manufactured in the widths of 76, 82 , 90, 102, 104 and 126cm. For each
production need BobstSteuer have the right machine. All BobstSteuer machines are
designed for die cutting, creasing and embossing on most commonly used materials
including corrugated and laminated board as well as plastics.
Gietz
offer a range of either sheet fed or web fed machines for foil stamping, gold
blocking , hologram transfer, embossing and die cutting
of paper, board and filmic materials. Gietz foil stamping machines are based on
platen type presses. The most popular Gietz sheet fed machines are the FSA 870
Compact and the FSA 1060 Foil Commander. The web widths of these machines are up
to 910mm and 1060mm respectively. The main users of the Gietz FSA 870 are
manufacturers of folding cartons, in particular for cosmetics, label
printers , the packaging industry, trade finishers and
manufacturers of greeting cards and general printers.
The Gietz GSA1060
foil stampinggold blocking press has been specially manufactured for the
cosmetics, food and tobacco carton industries, trade finishers and greeting
cards manufacturers. The Gietz FSA1060 features the “Vacufoil” foil transport
system to enable the running of narrow and large foil reels of up to 300mm in
diameter. For web fed foil stamping, gold blocking , hologram transfer, embossing and die cutting
of paper, board and plastic foils, the model Gietz ROFO 870 is manufactured.
This machine again is based on the platen press technology and features a long
dwell time of the machine under pressure. A maximum web width of 910 mm is
capable on this press with speeds possible of up to 85 metresminute.
In order
to be able to hit a golf ball correctly, you first have to know how to grip a
golf club. Gripping the golf club correctly will allow you to hit the ball with
more power and accuracy. Your grip with the club is your one and only connection
between your body and the club. That's why it's very important to grip the club
the right way.
One of the biggest reasons why many golfers can't get
enough power on their swings is because they grip the club too much in the palm
of their hands. You want to grip the club more with your fingers. That way you
can get a hinge action when you hit through the ball. This action will create
more power.
To get the proper grip on the golf club , hold the club out in front of you and place it in
your top grip hand. The club should be at the bottom of your pinkie and then
travel up at an angle until it is at the top joint of your index
finger.
If you're right-handed your left hand will be your top or lead
hand and if you are left-handed your right hand will be your lead
hand.
Once you have your fingers properly placed on the club, next you
want to wrap your thumb around the shaft and grip the club on the backside of
the club's shaft. That is how to grip a golf club with your top
hand.
Obviously the next step is you need to grip the golf club with your
other hand. There are three basic grips you can choose to use: the 10 finger
group, the interlocking grip, or the overlapping grip.
The 10 finger grip
is very similar to how you would grip a baseball bat. Start with gripping the
club with your lead hand (as discussed earlier). Then place your lower hand,
also called the trailing hand , with the pinkie as close to the index finger
of lead head as possible. Cover the thumb of your lead hand in the fist of your
bottom hand.
The interlocking grip involves you actually locking the
index finger of your lead hand with the pinkie of your bottom hand. Be sure to
place your lead hand correctly on the club and also make sure you cover the
thumb on your lead hand with the grip of your bottom hand.
The
overlapping grip is similar to the interlocking grip. However, instead of
locking fingers, you actually place the pinkie of your trailing hand between the
index finger and middle finger of your lead hand. Once again, you want the thumb
of your lead hand to be covered by the grip of your bottom hand.
Of all
the three grips, the 10 finger grip is least preferred by golf instructors.
However , it's often the easiest grip for beginners to use.
The overlapping grip is the hardest golf grip but is the most popular among most
of the golfing greats. The interlocking grip provides good support and allows
people with smaller hands and weaker wrists to control the club
better.
There are three basic ways how to grip a golf club with both
hands but the lead hand should always be positioned in the same spot. Otherwise,
no matter what type of grip you use and how great a swing you may have, your
golf shots still won't be great.
Author's Resource Box
SwingingAGolfClub is an online portal with expert articles teaching you to improve on your golf swing. To learn more about useful metho.