Dusenbery Slitter Machines - John Dusenbery Company

Score, Top and Bottom Blades, Hardened Sleeves, Spacers and More

John Dusenbery was a pioneer in the manufacture and adaptation of cutting equipment during the post World War II era of the American Industrial revolution. John Dusenbery Company machine designs included score, razor and shear slitters as well as other types of production specific slitting methods, some of which are no longer used in the converting process. These machines are commonly used in the manufacturing of textiles and nonwoven fabrics; the slitting of paper products; and conversion of film and foil materials.

Carolina Knife Co. manufactures and stocks many of the consumable products that were originally designed into the Dusenbury Company converting machinery. Whether you need hardened sleeves, top or bottom shear slitters or score knife holders; Carolina Knife Co. has an inventory of over 4000 different part numbers to answer your inquiries.

The majority of John Dusenbery slitter blades are manufactured from 52100 tool steel and hardened to a Rockwell of 62-64 Rockwell C scale. All the cutting blades and hardened sleeves designed by the John Dusenbery Company can be service to a like new operating condition through the process of re-grinding. Carolina Knife Co. can resharpen any of these parts in industry leading turnaround times. All sharpening is performed with coolant so as to not burn the cutting edges.

John Dusenbery Company Inventory List

Other OEMs for Paper Conversion

A & F, Appleton, Arpeco, Arrow, Ashton, Atlas Converting, Baumfolder, Beck, Beloit, Besco, Bielomatik, Black Clawson, Cameron, Clark Aiken, Datm, Didde-Graphics, Dusenbury, E.C.H. Will, Erhardt & Leimer, Erwepa, Fulton, Goebel, Goss, Hamblett, Hamilton, Harris-Schriber, Jagenberg, Johnstone, Kampf, Kidder-Stacy, Koegel, Lamb-Grays Harbor, Langston, Lenox, Maxson, Moore & White, Muller Martini, Murray, Pasaban, PCM, PDI, Rosenthal, Rotatek, Sanden, Schmutz, Schreiber, South Worth, Stahl, Stevens, Tidland, Timson, Valmet, Wartsilla, and Witt