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What to store printed book sheets in?
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2019-03-16 at 8:06 AM UTCSome books I'll put in a binder and some if there are few enough sheets I'll staple them together but what should I do for books that are took big to staple but I don't want to put into a binder?
What should I store them in? -
2019-03-16 at 8:10 AM UTCBookshelf?
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2019-03-16 at 8:11 AM UTC...you just printed the New Zealand shooter’s manifesto didn’t you
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2019-03-16 at 8:26 AM UTCManila Jacket or place each page in those sticky pullback photo albums which I believe are legal size 11 x 8
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2019-03-16 at 9:14 AM UTCGet a binding machine. They are used in some businesses and colleges. For instance my old accounting textbook was the college's own, and like 200 pages.
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2019-03-20 at 5:20 AM UTCBinder would be the easiest and cheapest option. I have done this before for textbooks that I did not want to purchase but was able to find online. You can get different sized binders if that's what you're worried about. Get a three hole puncher if you don't have one already.
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2019-03-20 at 9:10 AM UTChot glue.
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2019-03-20 at 10:12 AM UTCIn a book
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2019-03-20 at 10:14 AM UTCDuotang.
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2019-03-20 at 10:17 AM UTC
Originally posted by Obbe Duotang.
Duo-Tang was a brand name for paper folders made of cardstock paper. They are used to bind multiple sheets of paper by bending embedded brass fasteners through the holes of the paper and folding them down to keep them in place. Some models have three teeth on the fastener, and some have six (two on the top, middle and bottom). They could be different colours such as blue, green, red, orange, yellow and black. They were often used as an organization tool for multiple pages of one subject, chiefly by elementary school students (however, many students usually transition to binders as they enter secondary school).[citation needed]
Duo-Tang folders were originally manufactured by the Duo-Tang company, which was founded in Chicago in 1931, then headquartered in Paw Paw, Michigan after World War II.[1][2] The brand was bought on July 1, 2004 by Esselte.[3][4]
All previous Duo-tang products were subsequently replaced by Oxford / Esselte products or otherwise discontinued.
In Canada, the word duotang is used to refer to any such style of folder regardless of the actual brand (See genericized trademark). -
2019-03-20 at 12:38 PM UTCGo to a place like Staples they will put a spiral spine thingie on it.
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2019-03-20 at 12:49 PM UTCDuotang. That's a word I haven't heard or used in like a decade at least.
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2019-03-20 at 8:46 PM UTCI was thinking about just super gluing the spine area and maybe putting clothing over that part
I'm fine with exposed pages on the front and back, although that might end up shortening the lifespan of the sheets idk -
2019-03-21 at 8:24 AM UTC
Originally posted by Phantasmagoria I was thinking about just super gluing the spine area and maybe putting clothing over that part
I'm fine with exposed pages on the front and back, although that might end up shortening the lifespan of the sheets idk
you need something soft and flexible for the part, like hot glue. -
2019-03-21 at 10:11 AM UTCpowerdrill a hole in one corner then put a cabletie through it
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2019-03-22 at 7:12 AM UTC
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2019-03-22 at 9:02 PM UTC
Originally posted by Grylls Duo-Tang was a brand name for paper folders made of cardstock paper. They are used to bind multiple sheets of paper by bending embedded brass fasteners through the holes of the paper and folding them down to keep them in place. Some models have three teeth on the fastener, and some have six (two on the top, middle and bottom). They could be different colours such as blue, green, red, orange, yellow and black. They were often used as an organization tool for multiple pages of one subject, chiefly by elementary school students (however, many students usually transition to binders as they enter secondary school).[citation needed]
Duo-Tang folders were originally manufactured by the Duo-Tang company, which was founded in Chicago in 1931, then headquartered in Paw Paw, Michigan after World War II.[1][2] The brand was bought on July 1, 2004 by Esselte.[3][4]
All previous Duo-tang products were subsequently replaced by Oxford / Esselte products or otherwise discontinued.
In Canada, the word duotang is used to refer to any such style of folder regardless of the actual brand (See genericized trademark).
Yes. -
2019-03-22 at 9:04 PM UTC
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2019-03-23 at 6:26 AM UTC
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2019-03-25 at 12:37 PM UTC
Originally posted by Phantasmagoria Some books I'll put in a binder and some if there are few enough sheets I'll staple them together but what should I do for books that are took big to staple but I don't want to put into a binder?
What should I store them in?
Your moms chasm like vagina seems the obvious answer