Guillotine Tape Splicers for Film Editing
Where to Buy 16mm CIR Film Guillotine, Neutaper, or Rivas Editing Splicers for Sale?
For years, movie editors have been using film splicers to physically cut and join film strips to create their motion picture stories. Even though digital editing computer systems currently dominate the industry, traditional editors still enjoy splicing their movie together in the classic way especially when it comes to 16mm independent movies and student films. Here you can find the best deals on mint condition CIR Guillotine, Neutaper, or Rivas edit tape splicers for picture and sound movie editing. Most of these film edit splicers are in 16mm format but some are available in 8mm and 35mm for cutting motion picture film.
 |
|
Kodak 16MM PRESSTAPES 20 Splices per pack Movie Film Splicer Tapes Sale $5.75 Ends End Date: Wednesday Jul-29-2020 11:42:10 PDT |
VINTAGE CRAIG MASTER SPLICER FOR 8 SUPER 8 AND 16 mm film Sound and Silent Sale $15.00 Ends End Date: Sunday Aug-2-2020 21:22:52 PDT |
Vintage BAIA 8mm Movie Editor Viewer with Splicer No V8 Tested Out Very Good Sale $39.95 Ends End Date: Sunday Aug-9-2020 4:30:41 PDT |
|
35 Mm Film Splicer Hollywood Film Company Model Ts Sale $18.00 Ends End Date: Tuesday Jul-14-2020 10:43:56 PDT |
Cine Kodak Junior 8mm 16mm Film Splicer Sale $5.95 Ends End Date: Thursday Jul-16-2020 11:37:54 PDT |
Kodak 16mm Presstape 20 tapes Film Splicer New Old stock Sale $12.88 Ends End Date: Thursday Jul-30-2020 18:04:51 PDT |
|
Vintage BAIA 16mm Movie Editor Viewer with Splicer No V 16 Tested Out Good Sale $49.95 Ends End Date: Sunday Aug-9-2020 6:07:41 PDT |
Kalart Eight MM 8mm Film Movie Editor Splicer original box Sale $8.00 Ends End Date: Tuesday Jul-28-2020 10:15:42 PDT |
BAIA Film Splicer Sale $5.00 Ends End Date: Tuesday Jul-28-2020 7:10:14 PDT |
NEUTAPER GUILLOTINE TAPE SPLICER
This 16 mm film splicer made by Neumade uses non perforated NP tape in rolls to splice together your film during editing. Pull the tape over the film, press the handle, and a perfect perforated splice is formed. Flip the film over to do the other side..and the splice is done. Does a straight cut on the frame line splice. A very popular quality tape splicer for 16mm motion picture film. Mint condition Neumade movie splicers list over $600. No other brand of 16mm guillotine film splicer comes close to the quality and ruggedness of the Neutaper. This 16SS model will also do standard 8mm film splicing. Splice the standard 8mm film as usual. This leaves a fold over tab. Then re-perf the 8mm holes using the Neutaper. A fast standard 8mm splice in 3 steps.
|
| Please try reloading the page to see sale listings. |
CIR Catozzo Film Splicer
If you are looking for a more affordable but quality made guillotine splicer, Leo Catozzo brand film splicers are a very good alternative. Authentic CIR Catozzo guillotine splicers are quality made in Italy and usually his trademark is stamped on the side the splicer. These splicers are double cutters meaning they have two blades: a straight blade for picture film and diagonal one for sound mag film.
These brands of film splicers are typically easy to find on online auctions. The Rivas is a bit harder to find.
|
|
Guillotine 16mm Film Splicer Catozzo Sale $165.81 (9 Bids) Ends End Date: Wednesday Jul-15-2020 4:30:07 PDT |
Working Professional CATOZZO 16MM FILM SPLICER W Inst Splicing Tape Sale $399.95 Ends End Date: Wednesday Aug-5-2020 22:38:26 PDT |
Professional CATOZZO SUPER 8 FILM SPLICER W Splicing Tape and Instructions Nice Sale $199.95 Ends End Date: Tuesday Aug-4-2020 7:10:45 PDT |
|
Rare Pro CATOZZO REGULAR 8MM FILM SPLICER With Splicing Tape Works Nicely Sale $199.95 Ends End Date: Wednesday Aug-5-2020 22:29:14 PDT |
VINTAGE CIR 35mm FILM SPLICER M2 35mm 2T DR LEO CATOZZO Sale $100.92 Ends End Date: Wednesday Aug-5-2020 21:00:22 PDT |
CIR CATOZZO MODEL M2 16mm TAPE FILM SPLICER GOOD WORKING ORDER 46 Sale $339.36 Ends End Date: Tuesday Aug-4-2020 7:23:25 PDT |
Rivas Film Splicer
This editing tool is an alternative choice for some film editors. It was originally invented by sound engineer Carlos Rivas during the 1950s to splice magnetic sound film. Today, some film editors use the Rivas to cut and splice together their picture film. Unlike the guillotine splicer, you do not have to worry about accidentally punching sprocket holes if you misalign your film. However, since the Rivas doesn't punch sprocket holes, this tool requires a bit more dexterity because you have to apply perforated rolls of splice tape correctly. Or use individual Kodak splice tapes which are easy to apply but gets quite expensive compared to tape rolls. If you have clumsy fingers or a beginner, try the guillotine splicer instead.
How to Use a 16mm Ciro Guillotine Tape Splicer
