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    Rubber cutting machines

    Traditionally, ejection rubbers were cut and glued by hand, with so-called 'rubbering women' employed worldwide for decades. From the mid-1990s onward, the first waterjet cutting machines entered the market. Companies such as Elcede, Smart, and WaterJet Sweden were pioneers in developing and supplying waterjet systems tailored specifically to the die-making industry to produce steel rule dies or cutting formes.

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    13 Results
    • Condition
    • In production
    • Availability
    • Brand name
    New
    Advert
    NEW WaterJet Cutting machine for rubber and foam
    NEW WaterJet Cutting machine for rubber and foam
    Condition
    Condition(5) Very good condition, almost newNEW
    0,00
    Advert
    Rubber cutter RubberPlot
    Rubber cutter RubberPlot
    Condition
    Condition(5) Very good condition, almost new
    0,00
    New
    Advert
    NEW Rubber-Cutter 550 x 550 mm, with oscil. knife
    NEW Rubber-Cutter 550 x 550 mm, with oscil. knife
    Condition
    Condition(5) Very good condition, almost new
    24.000,00
    WaterJet machine DRD AQUA TWIN 2216
    WaterJet machine DRD AQUA TWIN 2216
    Condition
    Condition(4) Running condition, good
    25.900,00
    DELTA Rubber Cutter RBR 500 for die-making
    DELTA Rubber Cutter RBR 500 for die-making
    Condition
    Condition(5) Very good condition, almost new
    26.500,00
    Advert
    Blades / knives for cutting rubber
    Blades / knives for cutting rubber
    Condition
    Condition(5) Very good condition, almost newNEW
    Sold
    ProAquaJet 1613 Lasercomb
    ProAquaJet 1613 Lasercomb
    Condition
    Condition(4) Running condition, good
    0,00

    Back then, programming the rubber for steel rule dies took about ten times longer than cutting them to a precise contour. Software providers like Smart, Elcede, Arden, Esko, and BCSI responded quickly to this challenge. Over the course of the 2000s, people began to wonder why rubber couldn’t be cut with a knife. This led to the development of new machines equipped with oscillating knives and specialized solid carbide (VHM) blades, which have since become industry standards. Additionally, since around 2022, automated machines for cutting and gluing ejection rubbers have been introduced.