About Strine
In 1947, Walter J. Strine, an industrial engineer for York Corporation, purchased a small hand-fed letterpress and began printing simple forms for local companies. Strine was fascinated with the printing process. For ten years, he devoted his nights and weekends to learn everything he could about printing.
In the late 1950's, Strine left York Corporation to open a 5,000 square-foot printing facility. Within five years, his business had outgrown that small plant, and Strine moved to a new location in Southern York County, Pennsylvania. But ten years and two expansions later, the company had outgrown its shell again, and Mr. Strine built the first section of the present plant in the I-83 Industrial Park. This new facility was expanded in 1980, 1987, and again in 1997.
Walter Strine retired in June of 1986, and passed control of the company to his two sons, Michael and Patrick. Today, long after his death in 1994, the Strine family remains deeply committed to building on Walter Strine's vision.
Strine Printing has grown to become a 100%
vertically integrated operation that is the largest, of its kind, in
the Northeast corridor. With over 400,000 square feet of
temperature and humidity controlled production space, we have
everything under one roof for your next print job.
Related Resources
Corporate Environmental Policy
Strine awarded 2008 recycler of the year
In 1952, Strine moves to first commercial site.
In 2000, Strine builds Board Road building giving Strine a grand
total of 400,000 square feet.