
Flatbed UV printer, 4ft × 8ft bed
The machine that prints straight onto the thing itself.
DetailsSigns, banners, stickers, vehicle graphics, posters, marketing material, apparel and promotional products — a complete short-run production floor, ready to produce from day one. Built to support the owner's other businesses, which no longer need it — and the seller owns the building, so none of it has to move.
Most listings are one of these. This is all three. This is not a pallet of machines to be sorted out later. It is a working production floor — printers, cutters, presses, laminators, finishing, software, tooling and blank stock — set up, proven and running. The months of research, ordering, installation, color profiling and trial-and-error that go into building a shop like this are already behind it.
4ft × 8ft UV flatbed, 64" roll printer, flatbed cutter, two laminators, panel saw and grommet press — the full signmaking core, indoor and exterior.
Direct-to-film and dye-sublimation printing, two 16×20 presses, a cap press and a 44×64 twin — shirts, hoodies, hats and oversized pieces.
Slitter-cutter-creaser, gloss coater, foil laminator, envelope press and color laser — cards, mailers, menus and stationery.
Up to 64" wide, hemmed and grommeted in-house
Contour-cut to any shape, gloss, matte or holographic
Tumblers, mousepads, badges, cozies, poker chips
Rigid panels, acrylic, foam board, directory and ADA inside; weatherproof vinyl, dibond and window graphics outside
Full and partial wraps on cast 3M film, contour-cut and laminated in-house
Shirts, hoodies, hats, workwear — any fabric, any color
The headache of assembling a working floor is already gone. Bring your clients and start producing.
Everything a second site needs, bought once and installed once. No staged purchasing over eighteen months, no mismatched kit, no waiting on lead times while a lease runs.
You already have the clients and you are already paying someone else's margin. This is the production floor that brings that work in-house, on day one, at a fraction of buying it new.
The hardest part of starting a print shop is not the idea, it is assembling a floor that actually works together. That part is done — machines, tooling, software, stock and the benches they sit on.
The seller owns the building, so a lease can be negotiated directly as part of the deal. The equipment stays exactly where it is, in a space already wired, powered and laid out for it.
Moving a 4ft × 8ft flatbed, a 64-inch roll printer and a flatbed cutting table is a five-figure exercise before anything is plugged in. Here, nothing moves.
No dismantling, no crating, no reassembly, no recommissioning. The floor keeps working through the handover.
The heavy machines need specific power and clearance, and the building already has both. No electrician, no permits, no landlord conversation about three-phase.
Negotiated directly with the seller rather than a third-party landlord, as part of the same deal.
Every photograph is of the actual machine included in this sale — not a manufacturer stock image.

The machine that prints straight onto the thing itself.
Details
The workhorse most of the money comes through.
Details
The machine a commercial print shop is built around.
Details
Cuts any shape out of flat material, following the printed artwork exactly.
Details
Cuts letters and shapes out of a roll without printing anything.
Details
Prints a transfer that presses onto any fabric in any color — cotton included, which is what older apparel methods could not do without pre-treating.
Details
Prints onto transfer paper for pressing into polyester and coated blanks.
Details
Built for color that holds up under gallery lighting, on canvas and heavy art paper.
Details
Lays gloss across a printed sheet — the finish people notice by touch before they have read a word of it.
Details
Takes a printed sheet and turns it into finished pieces in one pass — slitting, cutting and creasing without touching a guillotine.
Details

Prints full color directly onto envelopes — no labels, no liners, no jamming a stack through a desktop printer.
Details

The everyday machine — documents, booklets, proofs and copying, with a finisher on the side.
DetailsEach one covers a job end to end, so nothing has to be sent out.



Replacement cost is what it would take to buy this equipment new today. Used value is what these particular machines are worth second-hand. Anyone who has bought used wide-format knows those differ — so both are here.
Sold as one lot. Every machine transfers to the buyer free and clear — no liens, no encumbrances, nothing owed against any of it. Asking price on request.
Sold as a single lot, in the Greater Los Angeles / South Bay area. Inspection welcome.