Resources — Page 2
Guides for cutting dies, laser-cut dies, carton dies, label cutting dies and BOBST tooling, including files, dimensions, materials and quote preparation.
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Latest guides
One die or separate dies for leather bag component sets?
Assess tool grouping for body, gusset, handle and small reinforcement parts through revision, material and order inputs.
How to achieve clean release of inner waste in gasket cutting dies
Assess inner-waste behaviour through the inner contour, actual material sample, release note and proof record together.
How to plan layout and waste in a sheet-fed label cutting die
Separate usable area, label spacing and waste one by one, then test corner, edge and centre positions individually on the trial.
Why do cups sit loose or tear a paper cup carrier?
Separate loose fit from board tearing, then diagnose the actual cup profile, opening bridges, grain and folding sequence.
Why does the cut edge tear around a windowed carton?
Separate fibre fuzz, corner splitting and waste pull-out, then review aperture geometry, board direction and the trial sequence.
Why does the pocket bulge or the lock open in a presentation folder?
Trace pocket bulge through actual insert bulk, pocket construction, card slits, creasing and grain instead of simply enlarging the lock.
Why do handle holes and bottom creases tear in paper bags?
Separate cord-hole, top-turn-in, gusset and bottom failures, then build a representative trial with the actual cord and product.
How to Align an Artwork PDF with a Production Dieline
Align artwork and a dieline at 1:1 scale by checking page box, reference corner, bleed, safe area and revision control.
Print-to-Cut Misregister: Die, Print or Press?
Diagnose print-to-cut shift through four separate checks: file reference, printed sheet, die geometry and press register.
Choosing Creasing Channel Width from Board Thickness
Assess creasing channel width and depth using measured board caliper, crease-rule thickness, grain direction and a folded proof.
Key details for faster quoting
Creasing, perforation, rubbering, rule height, file format and delivery timing are easier to review when they are written clearly.