Let me clarify...
It may require several multi-acting dies...each in their own hand-fed stamping press. For high production rates, a "transfer press" and a progressive die would be the Cadillac version (costing hundreds of thousands...perhaps millions of dollars). Transfer presses pick up the part and automatically advance it to the next stamping station after each cycle.
If I were going to run them, I would outsource the flat painted blanks and set up a work cell consisting of two or three hand-fed presses. Either way you look at it, you had better hold onto your hat. The machinery and production tooling of this caliber is very expensive...especially when it involves multiple part sizes.
Seek out a very competent tool maker who specializes in this type of work (folding dies).
JB
This is an exceptionally good video of a very complex multi-action progressive die doing a folding operation. The first ten seconds sounds like it's narrated by Cheech and Chong!
For the uninitiated, this really is an amazing piece of workmanship. In just a few strokes of the press, a piece of flat stock is pierced, lanced, swaged, roll tapped, sheared, formed, folded and locked (crimped). Getting the sequential timing of all these operations to coincide with the press stroke is just mind boggling.
