This Fischer FZR15 DAR 12 is a used wood saw — more specifically, a veneer splicing machine — manufactured by Fischer & Rückle in 2014 and currently located in Germany. Designed for the crossfeed glue splicing of veneer strips, it is a specialist piece of woodworking equipment used to join narrow veneer strips edge-to-edge into wider, continuous faces. Fischer & Rückle is a well-regarded German manufacturer with a long-standing focus on veneer processing and jointing machinery, serving the furniture, panel, and decorative surface industries.
The machine accepts veneer strip lengths in the grain direction of 350 to 1,500 mm and widths in the cross-grain direction of 50 to 500 mm, with a strip thickness range of 0.3 to 1.5 mm. This breadth of capacity makes it suitable for working with a wide variety of veneer formats, including both sliced and rotary-cut material of any timber species, and the machine is noted as being capable of handling even wavy or buckled veneer reliably.
A defining feature of the splicing system is its horizontal pressing arrangement, which produces fully closed, tight glue joints. The heating plates are accessible quickly via a liftable pressure beam, simplifying cleaning and reducing downtime. Operation is managed through a screen panel with clearly arranged icons, and pressure gauges are separately mounted with direct access, keeping the interface straightforward for operators. The construction is described as solid and robust, and the low number of wearing parts is intended to keep ongoing service and maintenance costs modest.
The machine is equipped with a feeding device for semi-automatic feeding of veneer strips, ensuring comfortable and efficient infeed. A panel automatic function allows component-matched face assembly with pre-sorted components and a pre-selected number of veneer strips, supporting consistent, repeatable output. A clipper is also included for trimming material to a pre-set format width in the cross-grain direction.
The integrated Direct Stacking Device DAR-22 handles the gentle discharge and stacking of finished veneer faces. It accepts face lengths from a minimum of 350 mm in the grain direction and face widths in the cross-grain direction of 250 to 1,200 mm. The maximum stack height is approximately 500 mm, and the maximum stack width for unloading to the rear is 1,200 mm. This combination of splicing, clipping, and direct stacking in a single machine makes it a well-specified, production-oriented unit for veneer jointing operations.
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