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Eriksen

“Inspired by the latest technological trends, our skilled, intelligent workforce is constantly developing and implementing new solutions, allowing us to remain a driving, innovative force in the printing industry. While we benefit from 100 years of experience, we are not rooted in what has worked in the past, but focused on what will work in the future. That is the essence of …your printing partner.” — Lars Eriksen, President & CEO, Nilpeter A/S

Landberg

“Borders between different product decoration techniques will disappear. Narrow-web converters will continue to increase their abilities and offerings in a large number of applications, such as self-adhesive labels, in-mold, tube laminates, and shrink sleeves. Inkjet hybrid solutions, personalization and event-specific labeling and decoration will continue to gain stronger position and additional market share.” — Jakob Landberg, Sales & Marketing Director at Nilpeter

Teachout

“New conventional offerings, managed by a ‘work by the numbers’ methodology, provide a clean hand approach to operation and appeal to a younger workforce with automated and autonomous operation. … We live in the age of automation, we can do so much more with less. Unleashing the science of flexography can take us to heights we have never seen.” —Paul Teachout, VP Nilpeter

Decades & Developments

1919: Christian Nielsen and Axel Petersen meet in a pub in Copenhagen, Denmark and found the company Nilpeter, originally named C.A. Nielsen & Petersens Maskinfabriker A/S.

1920s and 1930s: The Simplex (1924), Nilpeter’s first press, is launched—it remains an important part of the product range until the 1970s.

1940s and 1950s: The Simplex press is re-launched as a semi-rotary letter printing press to print tickets. Another press, the Viking Dominator, is developed and marketed.

1960s and 1970s: Production moves to Slagelse, outside of Copenhagen, and an international sales organization is established.

1980s: A letterpress Rotolabel B-200 is introduced—now the same paper size, dies and tools can be used in both this and the S-330.

1990s: The F- and B-200 models become the basis for building the new, wider F-3000 and B-3000 presses.

2000s: Nilpeter introduces its well-defined “TOTAL PERFORMANCE” concept—designed to handle multiple printing techniques, web widths, substrates and solutions with ease.

2010s: Nilpeter opens Technology Center in Denmark. The center’s 700 square meters form a unique platform where innovations and emerging technologies are demonstrated in practical business applications

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