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I need a Laminator - Best place for a good cheap one ?

10 replies

Kayleigh · 08/10/2005 17:44

I need a laminator for my business. I won't be doing a lot of laminating so doesn't need to be at all heavy duty and it will mainly be A4 stuff.

Can someone recommend a good one that is reasonable ?
I was looking at websites and saw a couple of Draper ones. Is this a good make ? Better than Rexel ?

Also where is cheapest place for pouches ?

Thanks

OP posts:
Christie · 08/10/2005 18:21

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Kayleigh · 08/10/2005 23:37

Hi Christie . Daisydoolittle said she had seen one in Tchibo this week but we weren't sure about quality as she has a camera and I had an mp3 player from there and neither of us was that impressed.

Are you happy with the laminator ?

OP posts:
kid · 08/10/2005 23:40

My MIL got one from Robert Dyas, she is happy with it.
They have one here on offer.

Christie · 08/10/2005 23:58

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Kayleigh · 09/10/2005 00:02

Well I'm off to the High Street on Monday where there is a Tchibo AND a Robert Dyas. So I will have a look at both and make a decision !
Thank you.

OP posts:
kid · 09/10/2005 00:05

You're kind Christie to use your one for school resorces, I personally just use the laminator at work.

(DH works at a Robert Dyas)

Kayleigh · 09/10/2005 00:06

oooh quick question - what is the difference between hot and cold laminators ????
Bloody hell this is confusing !!
And what is the micron thickness ????

OP posts:
kid · 09/10/2005 00:08

For variable lamination thickness and greater durability we recommend a hot laminator.

Choose cold laminators for safety, ease-of-use (little or no training required) and speed.

I suppose the micron thickness is whatever it is you are laminating, ie card or paper.

Kayleigh · 09/10/2005 00:10

ok, so i guess for low usage a cold type one should do me fine

OP posts:
Christie · 09/10/2005 11:14

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