Spectrum-Instruments-Ltd near Headingley MB (6517 Result(s))

RB Digital, a division of Rubenstein Bros., Sells Tajima Embroidery Machines and Mimaki wide format UV, Solvent, Eco-solvent and textile printers, Mimaki vinyl cutters, and GCC LaserPro laser engraving machines From Coast To Coast.We have eight sales and service locations for Tajima embroidery machines and Mimaki wide format solvent, eco-solvent, UV, textile, and print + cut plotters across Canada. Each location has wide format solvent printers, eco-solvent printers, print + cut plotters, laser cutting and engraving machines, and embroidery machines on display, complete with on site embroidery and digital printing technicians. Our main locations in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver stock Tajima embroidery machines for immediate delivery, as well as embroidery thread, embroidery backing, embroidery supplies, and spare parts for Tajima and Brother embroidery machines. Each location also stocks GCC LaserPro engraving machines, sublimation printers, sublimation transfer presses, Mimaki solvent printers, solvent inks, eco-solvent inks, textile pigment inks, UV inks, and Mimaki spare parts.

Keep in Touch...About ContessaContessa Furniture, a family owned and operated business, was opened in 1973 by Bart Mandarano. He had asked one of his brothers, Mike, to postpone his venture as a tailor, and to come and work with him for a short period of time. Mike had already made plans to pursue his career in the US and start his own tailor business. 37 years later, Mike and Bart are still working together, side by side, committed to selling fine furniture to customers.Through the years, many family members have joined the business but eventually moved on to pursue different careers. Mike's eldest son, Richard aka Riccardo, has been involved in the business since he was young. In 1995, he became a shareholder/partner with Contess,a and has been committed to the business to this very day.Contessa has had a few different homes during these years. The first location was downtown on Princess Street catering to traditional, French provincial and Barocco styles. These styles featured upholstery, dining and bedroom sets with hand crafted and carved frames.In the mid 80's, Contessa moved to Notre Dame Avenue.