Granlund Woodwind Repair

serial number list for Selmer (Paris) clarinets



!new! - Tanetsuke Presser

While primarily a paper tool, the Tanetsuke excels at creasing leather for corners or turning edges. Because the edge is so fine, you can lay down a "groove" that guides the leather to fold perfectly. It does not burnish the leather unless you use the flat back of the tool; it simply sets the line.

A stunningly effective, ergonomically flawed, precision instrument that turns "folding" into "engineering." tanetsuke presser

However, it demands a physical toll (finger fatigue) and a financial toll. It is a luxury tool that solves a problem you might not have realized you had. If you are a serious binder or box maker, buy it. You will never go back. If you are a casual maker, admire it from afar and save your money for a Teflon folder. While primarily a paper tool, the Tanetsuke excels

Product: Tanetsuke Presser (Variable model, typically referring to the brass or stainless steel handheld press/crease tool) Category: Bookbinding, Leatherworking, Paper Crafting, Print Finishing Price Range: $$ - $$$ (Mid-to-High range for niche hand tools) First Impressions: A Tool for the Obsessive Let’s get this out of the way immediately: The Tanetsuke Presser is not a tool for the casual hobbyist who is content with "good enough." This is a tool for the perfectionist, the binder who loses sleep over a spine that doesn’t hinge at exactly 90 degrees, or the printmaker who wants a crease so sharp it could cut glass. You will never go back

The presser creates a "scored" line without actually cutting the paper. You run the edge along a straightedge (ruler), and you hear a satisfying, quiet thud as the metal compresses the paper fibers. The resulting fold is crisp, flat, and resistant to "spring back." For pamphlet binding or creating portfolio boxes, this is a revelation. The paper folds exactly where you want it, with zero crackling on the outer surface.


serial numberyear of manufacture
no records
1885 to 1926
#400
1/1/27
#3070
1/1/29
#9999
1/1/31
L Series:
L1000
12/1/31
L2100
1932
L3250
1933
L4300
1934
L5500
1935
L6600
1936
L7750
1937
L8800
1938
L9900
1939
M Series:
M1000
2/1/39
M2400
1940
During the WWII years, manufacture was very sketchy, as are the records. The K series was produced then.
M3400
1944
M6000
1945
M8000
1946
N Series:
N100
10/1/46
N1000
2/1/47
N2800
1948
N4900
1949
N6600
1950
N8100
1951
P Series:
P1200
1952
P4200
1953
P7400
1954
Q Series:
Q1100
1955
Q4350
1956
Q7290
1957
R Series:
R1200
1958
R6100
1959
S Series:
S1150
1960
S4160
1961
S7390
1962
T Series:
T1400
1963
T5800
1964
U Series:
U1100
1965
U5700
1966
V Series:
V1000
1967
V4800
1968
V7900
1969
W Series:
W1700
1970
W5900
1971
X Series:
X1500
1972
X6400
1973
Y Series:
Y1200
1974
Y6300
1975
Z Series:
Z1100
1976
Z5200
1977
A Series:
A1000
1978
B Series:
1980 & 1981



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updated 4/24/22