

A razor barbed wire making machine (concertina / blade-type razor wire line) is a punch-press family that stamps flat steel strip into razor blade tape, then wraps that tape onto a core wire. Internal naming references a 40T class razor punch package.
It is not a cold roll-forming mill. Catalog placement under “typical cold rolling” is historical routing only — buyers should treat this as wire / security hardware equipment.
Industry lines commonly sell punch press + coiling / wrapping as a set. Confirm which stations are included on the proposal.
Internal evidence locks only the product class: about 40 t (40T) razor punch. Market catalogs also advertise 25T / 40T / 63T presses with different SPM and strip counts. Those vendor bands are industry context — not a merged ZTRFM speed table.
| Item | Internal evidence | Industry context (not ZTRFM rating) |
|---|---|---|
| Press class | About 40T razor punch naming | Market also lists 25T / 63T classes |
| Speed / SPM | Blocked for public encyclopedia table | Ads cite punch rates and m/h bands that disagree by model |
| Main power | Blocked | Vendor tables vary with press tonnage |
| Blade types | Confirm on proposal (BTO / CBT family) | Common published families include BTO-10/22 and CBT-60/65 |
| Evidence on file | Process videos (punch + covering); no complete public host quotation table | — |
No. It is a razor-tape punch and assembly package. Roll-forming speed / station tables do not apply.
It refers to the punch-press force class in internal naming. Confirm exact press model and dies on the proposal.
Those fields are blocked for public encyclopedia use until a complete named quotation is attached. Market ads disagree by tonnage and should not be averaged.
No. Classic twisted barbed wire and razor / concertina blade tape are different product families and tooling sets.
Ratings follow the confirmed technical proposal. Commercial quotes and lead time are out of scope.