Sunday, January 30th, 2011 at 4:49 am
- Spiral coil binding
- Punches round holes
- Uses the coil bindings to make a book or report
- Small volume machine
Akiles RubiCoil Manual Punch with Inserting Channel for 4:1 pitch Plastic Coil Bindings.
Inserting Table Channel: Aids with the inserting of coil for a faster and more efficient bind.
ISO 9002 Quality.
Pitch: 4:1 .
Hole Punch: Round (4mm diameter).
Waste Drawer: Included.
Price: $ 162.00
More Binding Machine Products
Wednesday, January 26th, 2011 at 4:49 am
- Gives a professional appearance to bound documents
- Available in a variety of colors to match your covers
- Available in a variety of sizes to bind 2-500 page documents
- Use with Fellowes or any standard 19-ring comb-binding system
Fellowes Plastic Combs give a professional appearance to bound reports and presentations. Available in a variety of colors to match your covers for a custom look. Also available in a variety of sizes to bind 2-500 page documents. Use with Fellowes or any standard 19-ring comb-binding system.
List Price: $ 16.99
Price: $ 3.44
Tuesday, January 25th, 2011 at 10:49 pm
- Punches up to 3 sheets of paper at a time
- Binds up to 100 sheets together
- 10 standard binding spines are included
- Works with standard 8 1/2" x 11" paper
- Great for scrapbooking also
Our plastic spiral binding machine is a must have for any home office or school. It allows you to bind articles, reports, term papers, or any other stack of papers into a neat booklet or catalog.
Price: $ 34.99
Saturday, July 17th, 2010 at 10:21 pm
Question by Jim: Where can I find the old style pressed penny books? The kind that had clear plastic pages, not a trifold.?
These are books for collecting your smashed or elongated pennies of the type you get in machines outside souvenir shops or at tourist attractions. They were small books with several plastic pages and had a hard plastic binding. Inside you could slip the coin completely in to the plastic sleeves on each page. Seems like the only ones available for purchase anymore are trifolds where you slip in the coins but the plastic only covers the middle of the coin. These new kinds are also tall, and the old one I’m looking for was more squarish. I have three of these, one from Wall Drug, one from Oregon and one from San Francisco. Do they not make these anymore? I just don’t care for the new ones being sold.
Best answer:
Answer by csc12794
i dont have a clue
Add your own answer in the comments!
Thursday, June 24th, 2010 at 10:18 am
Question by Amy G: Plastic binder cover sheets through the inkjet? Is it safe?
I was wondering if it was possible to run a plastic binder cover (like the kind you use with a comb binding machine) through my printer? I’m not sure if the ink would even actually stick to it… or if it might even melt in my new printer? I have a new Kodak ESP3… so I don’t want to mess it up! Anyone know? I know you can buy clear sheets made for the inkjet printers… but I didn’t know if these were different… Thanks in advance.
Best answer:
Answer by sosguy
The ink won’t stick to it.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!