Adana Printing Machines - Other Presses of Note

Other Presses of Note

Some of the presses manufactured by Adana include the following:

  • The 45/- (1922)
  • Foolscap Folio Treadle Platen (1926)
  • Steel version of the 45/- Press (1927)
  • Model 3 Model 4 (1927)
  • Octavo Treadle launched (1927)
  • A tiny press for children, the Adana 'Baby' (1927)
  • A starter kit called the 'Compactum' (1928)
  • The Octavo Platen, Adana's first vertical platen (1933)
  • Flat-Bed Rotary Series launched (1933)
  • The High Speed No 1 launched, a vertical platen inspired by the designs of Kelsey (1934)
  • Quarto 1A built on plywood base, single ink roller & rider roller, spring loaded ink disk rotation (1934)
  • Flat-bed Rotary Series withdrawn, possibly because of infringement on designs by a mysterious company called Anvil Ltd (1935)
  • High Speed No 2 (iron H/S 2, later alloy H.S. 2), inside chase 6" x 4" double the size of the No 1 (1935)
  • No 3 Quarto, an iron press weighing over 100 lbs, inside chase 10" x 7.5" (1938)
  • QFB - 1945 Flat-Bed, Quarto Flat Bed, plywood construction(1945)
  • Treadle/Power Platen 47 (1947)
  • T/P48 (Treadle/Power)inside chase 9.5" x 7" (1948)
  • QH - Quarto Horizontal, the last flat-bed to be produced aluminium and steel castings (1950)
  • No 3 H/S, inside chase 8.5" x 5.5" (1950)
  • Adana Thermograph, for producing relief effects (1950)
  • 8x5 - Adana Eight-Five (1953)
  • Adana 9x6 Treadle Machine (1956)
  • 5x3 - Adana Five-Three (1956)
  • Ayers Jardine Showcard Press (1960)
  • Adana P71/P71S (1970)

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Famous quotes containing the words presses and/or note:

    The Harmless Torturers. In the Bad Old Days, each torturer inflicted severe pain on one victim. Things have now changed. Each of the thousand torturers presses a button, thereby turning the switch once on each of the thousand instruments. The victims suffer the same severe pain. But none of the torturers makes any victim’s pain perceptibly worse.
    Derek Parfit (b. 1943)

    Alexander Woollcott broadcasts the story of the wife who returned a dog to the Seeing Eye with this note attached: “I am sending the dog back. My husband used to depend on me. Now he is independent, and I never know where he is.”
    —For the State of New Jersey, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)