With the articles, reviews and information below, binding documents has never been easier. Learn how to use coil binding machines, wire binding machines, comb binding machines, velobind binding machines, Proclick binding machines and Fastback binding machines. We also have information on the Binding Supplies and Report Covers that you will need to use in binding documents. We have written articles on virtually every binding style and type that is available on the market. Read, learn, discover and if you still have questions feel free to give us a call or send us an email. We are always glad to help.
One binding machine that people tend to have a lot of questions about is the Fastback 20. The good news is that this is one of the most user-friendly document finishing devices available and operating it is quite easy. Keep reading and take a look at the frequently asked questions about the Fastback 20 to see if your question is answered.
What kind of documents can I bind with the Fastback 20?
Royal Sovereign is a premier manufacturer of document finishing devices including plastic comb binding machines. One of their best comb binders is the RBM-1500. Take a look at its features to determine if it’s right for you:
For a great comb opener, check out the Akiles CBM650 Modular Plastic Comb Opener. It can be used either as a stand alone unit or attached to a punch for increased productivity. Plus, it is the only comb opener with an interchangeable handle, accommodating both right and left handed users. Check out the other features it has to offer.
Color coil binding – also known as spiral binding – is a very popular bookbinding method that’s also easy to do for the most part. Putting together a small document with a color coil isn’t hard but putting together larger documents can be really tough without the right equipment. That’s why Rhin-O-Tuff developed the HD4101 EZ Coil Book Former. This device can help you insert those large coils into your thick documents. Here’s a quick look at this machine’s strengths and weaknesses:
If you’ve been binding your documents lately, you’re probably aware that there are many different paper sizes. The most common one is letter-sized (8.5” x 11”) and it’s the kind of paper typically used in photocopiers and printers. Most binding machines are designed to handle letter-sized sheets but at some point, you may want to bind books that are half-letter sized. In other words, ones that measure 8.5” x 5.5”. Binding documents with these dimensions can be difficult. However, it’s not impossible. You just need the right machine and supplies and you may already have them. Let’s take a look at what you’re going to need….
