The Trodat Professional Dater Stamp Machine 5430L is the perfect tool for any office in New Zealand. This self-inking stamp machine allows you to easily mark documents with the words 'Received', 'Paid', or 'Faxed'. With its ergonomic design and clean, precise imprints, this stamp machine is ideal for daily office use.
The Trodat Professional Dater Stamp Machine 5430L features a max text plate size of 41 x 24mm (rectangular) and a date size of 4mm. It can take replacement pads in black, blue, green, red, violet, dry, and blue/red. This ensures that you can always create clear and legible imprints on your documents.
One of the key selling points of this stamp machine is its reliability and durability. It has a sturdy, steel core that ensures it can withstand frequent use without breaking or malfunctioning. Additionally, the self-inking mechanism eliminates the need for finger contact with the ink, making it more hygienic and mess-free.
In a workplace, the Trodat Professional Dater Stamp Machine 5430L can be used in various ways. For example, in an office setting, it can be used to mark invoices as 'Paid', ensuring accurate record-keeping. In a healthcare facility, it can be used to stamp medical documents as 'Received', providing a clear indication of when a document was received.
The Trodat Professional Dater Stamp Machine 5430L comes with a 12-month guarantee, giving you peace of mind knowing that you are purchasing a high-quality and reliable product. It is also worth noting that this stamp machine meets the NXPlanet criteria, as it has been certified by the Austrian Ecolabal as climate neutral. By choosing this stamp machine, you are not only getting a useful tool for your office, but also supporting environmental sustainability.
Specifications:
- Max text plate size: 41 x 24mm (rectangular)
- Date size: 4mm
- Replacement pad: 6/50 in black, blue, green, red, violet, dry, and 6/50/2 in blue/red
Order the Trodat Professional Dater Stamp Machine 5430L today and experience the convenience and reliability it offers.
