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Paper Machinery Corp.
http://www.papermc.com
Phone:
414/354-8614
More from Paper Machinery Corp.
Package Design
Rigid food containers, foodservice cup demand rising
New cup and container forming machine for these markets is expected to officially be launched this October at PACK EXPO International.
Secondary/end-of-line
Paper Machinery Corp.: Servo-driven forming machine
The PMC 2000S cup and container forming machine from Paper Machinery Corporation uses servo drive technology throughout the entire machine to provide flexibility, speed, quick changeovers and low maintenance.
Secondary/end-of-line
Automation completes speedy cup-packaging line
Huhtamaki-America meets the challenge of its plant’s increased foodservice cup-forming capabilities by automating its case-packing and palletizing operations.
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Paper Machinery Corp.: Preprinted container
Paper Machinery has launched the first commercial application of the Barrier Plus™ preprinted plastic container in collaboration with ProCal. Currently being applied in the garden and nursery market, the preprinted PP container is formed from a flat sheet, said to be a first in the industry.
Primary packaging
Companies
Hartness Intl.
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Paper Machinery acquires Sherwood Tool assets
Paper Machinery Corp., a manufacturer of paper cup and container converting machinery, acquired substantially all of the assets of Sherwood Tool, a manufacturer of paper cup and converting technology.
Secondary/end-of-line
Paperboard overwrapper
NEWS FROM PACK EXPO: The PMC OW 800 overwrapping machine from Paper Machinery Corp. (Milwaukee, WI) wraps paperboard, lenticular, or holographic materials around paperboard or plastic containers.
Flexible packaging
P&G's innovative package/product
Unique is a word that aptly describes the product and packaging for Dryel®, a fabric care system that permits consumers to dry-clean clothes at home.
Primary packaging
Rounding out paperboard packages to set them apart
When product/packaging development teams turn to the subject of paperboard carton structures, the discussion is generally pretty 'boxy.' How long, wide and deep must the carton be to hold the product?
