Matrix MD-460 Duo A2 / SRA2 single, double-sided laminator

MATRIX DUO MD-460 Single and Double-Sided Laminator

Vivid Lamination

Code:: MD-460

Options: Required

Current Stock:

£3,114.00

£2,595.00

Quantity:

Cost Effiective
Easy to Use
Reliable
Dual Sided Lamination

Description

MATRIX DUO MD-460 Laminator and Encapsulation

The Matrix Duo MD-460 is an innovative laminating system designed for laminating and encapsulating.

The Matrix Duo gives the flexibility of single side lamination, encapsulation and even double side lamination, providing an affordable and effective solution, compared to outsourcing.

Key Features	Ideal suited for:
1.4M/5FT A MINUTE	Business Cards
77MM/3” & 25MM/1” CORE	Menus
ADJUSTABLE ANTI-CURL BAR	Brochures
SINGLE SIDED LAMINATION	Book Covers
ENCAPSULATION	Photos and Prints
DOUBLE SIDED LAMINATION

Specification

Max. Mechanical Speed (m/ft/min)	1.4m/4ft
Max. Lamination Film Width (mm/inches)	460mm/16”
Minimum Paper Thickness (gsm/lbs)	70gsm/47lbs
Maximum Sheet Width (mm/inches)	470mm/19”
Warm-up Time (mins)	10
Power Supply Required (Amps)	13
Temperature Range (°C/ °F)	0-140/32-284
Power Supply (V)	220/240/110
Power Supply Required (Amps)	13
Power Consumption (W)	1300
Overall Dimensions (mm/inches)	480x400mm/19x16”
Gross Machine Weight (Kg/lbs)	45Kg/99lbs
Warranty	1 year

Finance Calculator

* Fixed rates for the duration of agreement
* Major tax benefits - each payment Is 100% tax deductible
* The equipment can be earning your next payment from day one
* No need to have bank loans, overdrafts or pay cash
* Fast application turnaround
* Spread the cost of your equipment purchase
* Protect existing lines of credit and preserve cash flow for business growth

The Tax Benefits of Leasing explained

Leasing converts a large capital expenditure into small monthly payments. Hence the company has the profit-making equipment immediately and keeps their cash reserve available.

Rather than investing the precious cash reserves in depreciating assets, the company can use them to help increase profits.

Lease Rental is 100% Tax deductible

The main reason that the majority of companies lease rather than purchase equipment is that they use leasing as a method of reducing their tax bills. This is because lease rental is 100% tax deductible, and all payments made for the equipment are written off against the company’s tax bill. For any profit making business, this means a substantial saving in the real cost of acquiring equipment by lease rental. This could mean a saving of between 20-40% of the lease payments, depending on the rate of tax you pay.

Payments on qualifying leases are written off as direct operating expenses, rather than a debt or outstanding liability, thus reducing short term taxable income.

Any capital allowances are passed on to you, and lease payments can be offset against taxable profits. VAT can also be reclaimed on monthly payments. This status as a “lease” as opposed to a “liability” on a company’s balance sheet is something the banks like to see, which is why an operating lease can be attractive. For this reason, leasing is often referred to as ‘off balance sheet’ financing – a tremendous advantage to both large and small businesses.

Ownership at the end of the lease

Lease rental is just that, a rental or hire agreement. Title of the goods remains with the Lessor (either Kennet or assigned to a bank), which means the equipment does not show on the companies balance sheet, therefore not needing to be depreciated over a fixed period. If Kennet broker the funding, they are the “third party” involved within the lease agreements. In effect, Kennet buys the equipment from the supplier and then sell it on to the customer. This means that the customer can take full advantage of all the benefits of leasing but still owns it at the end. (Tax loop-hole)

The disadvantage of buying equipment outright

The disadvantage to buying equipment out-right, is that the capital invested becomes a depreciating asset. This is an asset that’s value decreases over time.

The total amount that assets have depreciated by during a reporting period is shown on the cashflow statement, and also makes up part of the expenses shown on the income statement. The amount that assets have depreciated to by the end date is shown on the balance sheet.