All About Binding Styles

Ready to start building your own books? There are two types of book binding: punch and bind, and sort and bind. Punch and bind is characterized by punching a hole on the edge of your document and threading a binding element into the holes. This would be your standard plastic coils, combs, wire binding and more. Sort and bind you melt an adhesive around the spine and glue together the document. This would be the FastBack, Masterbind, and UniBind systems. Depending on what you're needing for your project, both methods will help cut costs in the long run. If you're still not sure, this is a great place to start.
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[@kawaiisenshi2401]

I learned so much thanks!!!

[@youqua6053]

thank you so much !! it was very helpful!

[@edwardtedrow4357]

Too fast , slow it down , hard to follow to take it all in.

[@paulm1701]

A very informative video. Thanks for uploading.

[@christopherrobinson4743]

Cool vids and channel. I've recently decided to replace my folder box system from with binder system. Recommend any high powered hole puncher over 30 pages, with an alignment system. . .?

[@was4wa]

University memories!!!

[@rosiee0110]

Usually what is the price... Of it

[@Zohaibbana456]

it's cool

[@TiernyDorsey]

What's the difference between 3:1 & 2:1?

[@Anna-qwerty]

3 holes per inch, and 2 holes per inch

[@devammamandepollu4710]

I. Like. It. Book. Binding

[@rogerbertrand527]

this equipment is one the worst equipment we have ever bought. It just does not work well on small spine 1/4 in. for less than 25 sheets documents. You cannot open it properly to slide the sheets on it, then when you finally gets it done, the spine gets stuck into the combing teeth... we are not really pleased with this. It works relatively ok on larger spine though. Now another defect, in our opinion, is that there is no way to know if you stuck your sheets deep enough to punch them, so you end up with sheets that are punched on the border of the sheets.... and sometimes you miss some. There should be a way, method, whatever to tell one that the sheets are fully inserted and ready to punch. Bad design.

[@rabwoody264]

There is a machine called a paper joggler, yep... It shakes them.

[@GlennaVan]

There are several different methods discussed there. I have used three of them and all three have been good. My favorite is the coil binding because I can add or remove sheets at any time and simply "re-wind" the coil. Frankly, if you are going to "review" a piece of equipment, it would be helpful to specify which one. Each one of those shown have completely different strengths and weaknesses. I own, and have used, three shown here and pleased with them all. My preference is coil binding unless making photo albums. I prefer thermal binding for photo albums and also buy the really nice covers for them so it really is a book. I have made literally hundreds of coil-bound books (maybe even thousands at this point in time) and love them for "normal" work. Before buying my coil binder, I used the comb binder which I rarely use anymore since I love the coil binder. (And I purchase my supplies from MyBinding.com and found them very helpful and wonderful to do business with.)