Trodat Printy 4836 Automatic Numbering Machine

Automatic Numbering Stamp Trodat Printy 4836 with 6 figures

 Do you need a quality automatic numbering stamp at a good price? Without a doubt, this is the 4836-digit Trodat Printy 6 automatic numbering machine that you are looking for. Completely made of ABS plastic, numbers with great relief and quality. It allows you to eliminate the bands of numbers that you want so that you do not dial in a very simple way.

• Very strong and durable injected plastic frame.
• 6 digit numerator.
• Size of the numbers: 3,8 mm. Tall.
• Includes ink pad in the desired color.
• Possibility of marking non-absorbent surfaces such as metal, plastic or glass with the appropriate ink.
• Ergonomic and modern design.
• Smooth movement without noise.
• Each band includes the numbers 0 to 9 and the symbols - y /.
• Forget getting your hands dirty. Easy pad change with a single click.

The Trodat Printy 4836 automatic numbering stamp is an economical option when we need to stamp a large number of documents. It makes the task of numbering all kinds of documents much easier. We can number lottery tickets, raffle tickets, invoices, delivery notes and a long etcetera. We can also number books and any document where it is necessary to identify with a number of up to 6 figures.

This Trodat Printy 4836 automatic numbering stamp is refillable as many times as you want with a bottle of special ink for re-inking stamps. We cannot use any type of ink on this stamp as it uses a specific ink. This is due to the fact that it incorporates bands made of rubber in its manufacture instead of the metal bands used in other types of stamps. For this reason, the ideal ink for this stamp is water-based ink so that the markings are made with the highest quality.

Also, if you need to replace the ink cartridge at any time, we remind you that we have it at your disposal in our section of ink pads for rubber stamps. The change is very easy and is done in seconds. So your stamp will be ready to last decades of non-stop use.

And now… Shall we start numbering?