Deli Numbering Machine, 7 Digits, Durable Metal Build for Office Use

The Deli E7507 is a 7-digit manual numbering machine designed for office, school, and industrial tasks. It impression-clearly prints a 7-digit sequence on documents, tickets, and records.

It prints 7 digits. The digits are set using the built-in wheels, allowing you to customize the starting sequence for your stamping tasks.

It features a durable metal construction that’s designed for frequent use, providing reliable impressions over time.

Great for labeling documents, tickets, receipts, inventory logs, and other records in office, school, or light industrial settings.

Place the machine on a stable surface, rotate the digit wheels to the desired starting number, ensure the ink area is primed, align the paper, then press firmly to imprint. Test on scrap paper first to confirm alignment and clarity.

Keep the stamping area clean, ensure the ink pad or ink roller is properly inked, and use even, steady pressure when stamping. Regularly clean the digits to prevent buildup that could blur impressions.

Use on a flat surface to avoid slipping. Handle the device by its body, not the stamping area, to prevent finger injuries. Keep away from children and store away from sharp edges when not in use.

Use the recommended Deli ink pads or compatible ink for crisp impressions. Replacement ink pads and parts are typically available from Fepy's catalog—check for the appropriate 7-digit ink components for the E7507.

If you need fewer digits, consider the 6-digit model and 5-digit model as close alternatives on Fepy. Their pages are listed below for quick reference: - Deli 6-Digit Numbering Machine (E7506) — https://fepy.com/product/deli-numbering-machine-6-digits-e7506 - Deli 5-Digit Numbering Machine (E7505) — https://fepy.com/product/deli-numbering-machine-5-digits-e7505

Consider the typical length of your serials or identifiers. If you frequently print longer sequences or need a larger range before resetting, 7 digits are ideal. For shorter, recurring identifiers, 6 or 5 digits may suffice and could be more compact or cost-effective.

Yes. Unbox on a stable surface, set the starting numbers with the digit wheels, test on scrap paper to verify alignment, ink the stamping area if necessary, then begin stamping on your documents. Keeping a small routine of test stamps helps ensure consistent results across batches.