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Happy Holidays!, We'll be closed from 20th December to 6th January. Leave a chat or email us sales@stdmt.com
*Excludes Local Taxes*
Products are built on order, general delivery is 8~16weeks and includes sea freight to most seaports.
Introducing the STANDARD H4M-100 Hydraulic Minting Press
This hydraulic coin press machine boasts a sturdy steel body, operated via hydraulic mechanisms, and meticulously crafted for the purpose of minting gold and silver coins, as well as crafting medals and bars. It harnesses a formidable force capable of pressing up to 150 tons of metal. Functioning as an upstroke coining press, it offers a swift RAM travel speed and incorporates an additional hydraulic cylinder for the return stroke. Opting for this product translates to energy savings, thereby reducing electricity expenses.
This machine facilitates the efficient minting of gold and silver coins and bars to meet market demands promptly. It is equipped with a hydraulic power pack comprising a Piston Pump, relief valve, electric control panel board-operated directional control valve, and standard hydraulic accessories.
Key Features:
Description | Metric | Imperial |
Capacity | 100Tons | 200,000lbs |
Hydraulic Pressure | 25Mpa | 3625.95 psi |
Stroke of Table | 150mm | 5.91 in |
Ejector Force | 5Tons | 10,000lbs |
Ejector Stroke | 10mm | 0.39 in |
Slider upstream speed | 135mm/sec | 5.31 in/sec |
Feeding speed | 10mm/sec | 0.39 in/sec |
Slider Return speed | 110mm/sec | 4.33in/sec |
Effective workbench | 400x500mm | 15.75x19.69 in |
Overall dimension | 1230x1300x1695mm | 48.43x51.18x66.73 in |
Motor power | 16kw | 21.46 hp |
Weight | 1900kg | 4188.95 lbs |
Delivery is 10-14 Weeks from Deposit
Using a minting press involves several steps to ensure proper operation and the creation of high-quality coins or medals. Here's a general guide on how to use a minting press:
1. Preparation: Ensure the minting press is placed on a stable surface and securely anchored to prevent movement during operation. Check that all necessary materials are prepared, including the metal blanks (planchets), dies, and any lubricants or cleaning materials.
2. Setting up the Dies: Install the desired dies onto the press. Dies are metal tools with engraved designs that will be used to stamp the image onto the metal blanks. Ensure the dies are properly aligned and securely fastened onto the press.
3. Adjusting Pressure and Speed: Depending on the type of press, adjust the pressure and speed settings to suit the specific requirements of the minting job. Higher pressure settings are typically used for harder metals, while lower pressure settings may be sufficient for softer metals.
4. Loading Materials: Place the metal blanks (planchets) onto the lower die or into a feeder mechanism if the press is equipped with one. Ensure the blanks are positioned accurately and securely to prevent misalignment during stamping.
5. Operating the Press: Start the press according to the manufacturer's instructions. This may involve pressing a button or activating a foot pedal, depending on the press's design. The press will lower the upper die onto the metal blanks, applying pressure to transfer the design onto the surface of the blanks. The press may have automatic or manual controls for lifting the upper die after stamping is complete.
6. Inspecting the Finished Products: Once the pressing is complete, carefully remove the finished coins or medals from the press. Inspect the quality of the stamped designs to ensure they meet the desired standards. Check for any defects or imperfections that may require adjustments to the press settings.
7. Maintenance and Cleaning: After use, clean the press and dies thoroughly to remove any residue or debris that may affect future minting operations. Lubricate moving parts as recommended by the manufacturer to ensure smooth operation and prevent premature wear.
8. Safety Precautions: Always follow safety guidelines provided by the manufacturer when operating the minting press. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment, such as gloves and eye protection, to prevent injuries. Keep hands and loose clothing away from moving parts of the press during operation.
By following these steps and taking necessary safety precautions, you can effectively use a minting press to produce high-quality coins or medals.
Introducing the STANDARD H4M-100 Hydraulic Minting Press
This hydraulic coin press machine boasts a sturdy steel body, operated via hydraulic mechanisms, and meticulously crafted for the purpose of minting gold and silver coins, as well as crafting medals and bars. It harnesses a formidable force capable of pressing up to 150 tons of metal. Functioning as an upstroke coining press, it offers a swift RAM travel speed and incorporates an additional hydraulic cylinder for the return stroke. Opting for this product translates to energy savings, thereby reducing electricity expenses.
This machine facilitates the efficient minting of gold and silver coins and bars to meet market demands promptly. It is equipped with a hydraulic power pack comprising a Piston Pump, relief valve, electric control panel board-operated directional control valve, and standard hydraulic accessories.
Key Features:
Description | Metric | Imperial |
Capacity | 100Tons | 200,000lbs |
Hydraulic Pressure | 25Mpa | 3625.95 psi |
Stroke of Table | 150mm | 5.91 in |
Ejector Force | 5Tons | 10,000lbs |
Ejector Stroke | 10mm | 0.39 in |
Slider upstream speed | 135mm/sec | 5.31 in/sec |
Feeding speed | 10mm/sec | 0.39 in/sec |
Slider Return speed | 110mm/sec | 4.33in/sec |
Effective workbench | 400x500mm | 15.75x19.69 in |
Overall dimension | 1230x1300x1695mm | 48.43x51.18x66.73 in |
Motor power | 16kw | 21.46 hp |
Weight | 1900kg | 4188.95 lbs |
Delivery is 10-14 Weeks from Deposit
Using a minting press involves several steps to ensure proper operation and the creation of high-quality coins or medals. Here's a general guide on how to use a minting press:
1. Preparation: Ensure the minting press is placed on a stable surface and securely anchored to prevent movement during operation. Check that all necessary materials are prepared, including the metal blanks (planchets), dies, and any lubricants or cleaning materials.
2. Setting up the Dies: Install the desired dies onto the press. Dies are metal tools with engraved designs that will be used to stamp the image onto the metal blanks. Ensure the dies are properly aligned and securely fastened onto the press.
3. Adjusting Pressure and Speed: Depending on the type of press, adjust the pressure and speed settings to suit the specific requirements of the minting job. Higher pressure settings are typically used for harder metals, while lower pressure settings may be sufficient for softer metals.
4. Loading Materials: Place the metal blanks (planchets) onto the lower die or into a feeder mechanism if the press is equipped with one. Ensure the blanks are positioned accurately and securely to prevent misalignment during stamping.
5. Operating the Press: Start the press according to the manufacturer's instructions. This may involve pressing a button or activating a foot pedal, depending on the press's design. The press will lower the upper die onto the metal blanks, applying pressure to transfer the design onto the surface of the blanks. The press may have automatic or manual controls for lifting the upper die after stamping is complete.
6. Inspecting the Finished Products: Once the pressing is complete, carefully remove the finished coins or medals from the press. Inspect the quality of the stamped designs to ensure they meet the desired standards. Check for any defects or imperfections that may require adjustments to the press settings.
7. Maintenance and Cleaning: After use, clean the press and dies thoroughly to remove any residue or debris that may affect future minting operations. Lubricate moving parts as recommended by the manufacturer to ensure smooth operation and prevent premature wear.
8. Safety Precautions: Always follow safety guidelines provided by the manufacturer when operating the minting press. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment, such as gloves and eye protection, to prevent injuries. Keep hands and loose clothing away from moving parts of the press during operation.
By following these steps and taking necessary safety precautions, you can effectively use a minting press to produce high-quality coins or medals.
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