K-Sun Label and Bar Code Printer Designed for Security Departments

Oct. 16, 2007
LABELShop BEE3 prints labels, bar codes and heat shrink tubing

K-Sun's new industrial yellow and black 3-in-1 label, bar code and heat shrink tube printer is called the K-Sun LABELShop BEE3. This portable thermal transfer printer works harder than a hive of bees to professionally label, bar code and heat shrink tube identify thousands of items for safety identification, security badges, nametags, signs, instructions or wherever a durable, adhesive-backed label is needed. The printer is backed with a full three-year unconditional warranty.

"It's a honey of a product," says Mike Kasun, K-Sun Corporation president. "And for a limited time, we've come up with a sweet introduction for the BEE3."

K-Sun is launching the new BEE3 with a national "FREE BEE" promotion. With the purchase of two supply cartridges, a power adapter, and adjustable wrist strap--valued under $99-- the $75 BEE3 printer and six AA batteries are included absolutely free. BEE3 users can select from more than 60 colors and sizes of polyester labeling tapes and five polyolefin heat-shrink tube combinations at a fraction of the cost of major competitive label printer tape prices.

"The FREE BEE label printer is not some cheap little label maker we're giving away free but another in the line of our industrial K-Sun LABELShop brand printers, world renowned for superior quality since 1993," says Kasun. "And to prove it, we're backing the BEE3 with a three-year unconditional warranty."

K-Sun Corporation (www.ksun.com) has sweetened the deal even more. With every FREE BEE kit, K-Sun is giving a free jar of natural honey from the Wolf Honey Farm located in rural Wisconsin near K-Sun headquarters and the Company plans to donate a portion of sales to organizations involved in the research of colony collapse disorder that is affecting domestic honeybees, of which the cause is uncertain. "When anyone buys a BEE3 printer kit, they'll be helping the bees and getting a taste of natural Wisconsin honey and a free printer," says Kasun.