10MIL IBM Data 2-5/16" x 3.25" Laminating Pouches 100pk
FAQ: 3 Questions, 3 Answers
3 Q&As
Brand:
MyBinding
FAQ: 3 Questions, 3 Answers
3 Q&As
- You Design It, We Make It
- Fully Customized in the USA
Item# TLP10IBMDATA
- Size: IBM / Data
- Thickness: 10 mil
- Finish: Gloss
- Heat Required: Yes
Product Name
Item Number
Price
Qty
LKLP10PHOTO810
$11.01
Regular:
$147.45
ProductDescription
Our high quality laminating pouches help to improve the value of all printed materials. They enhance colors by turning dull prints into bright lustrous colors, help to prolong the life of printed materials and preserves them and protect them from outside elements. All of our pouches include one carrier per box. These pouches have superb clarity and offer exceptional value for reasonable prices.
Item Specifications
- Size: IBM / Data (2-5/16" x 3-1/4")
- Thickness: 10mil
- Quantity: 100 Pieces
- Corners: Round (1/8" radius)
- Part Number: TLP10IBMDATA
Demonstration Video
IBM/Data Laminating Pouches Overview
Transcript :
These are IBM/Data Laminating Pouches!They're slightly wider than business cards, but also slightly LESS long.it's available in 5, 7, and 10 mil thicknesses. Generally, these sized pouches do not come in any thinner thicknesses. You can also get these pouches with prepunched side slots on either the length or width side.
Using a lamination pouch is simple:
First open your pouch and insert your project, align all the edges so they are even. Then place the pouch into the carrier so they open the same way. The edge where the two sides meet is called the crease. Line up the carrier and pouch c ...
Using a lamination pouch is simple:
First open your pouch and insert your project, align all the edges so they are even. Then place the pouch into the carrier so they open the same way. The edge where the two sides meet is called the crease. Line up the carrier and pouch c ...
These are IBM/Data Laminating Pouches!They're slightly wider than business cards, but also slightly LESS long.it's available in 5, 7, and 10 mil thicknesses. Generally, these sized pouches do not come in any thinner thicknesses. You can also get these pouches with prepunched side slots on either the length or width side.
Using a lamination pouch is simple:
First open your pouch and insert your project, align all the edges so they are even. Then place the pouch into the carrier so they open the same way. The edge where the two sides meet is called the crease. Line up the carrier and pouch creases. With pouch in place, slide the carrier into your pouch laminator crease end first as seen here. When it's done, remove the carrier and unveil your beautiful new laminated project!
Questions & Answers
▶
Asked by Bill Johnson
Thank you for your question. Unfortunately we are not able to guarantee which side the pouches are sealed on. The MyBinding branded pouches come from multiple manufactures. Typically most pouches have the sealed end on the short end but some manufacturers seal along the long end. As stock changes the next batch may have the seal on the other side. If you give us a call at 1-800-944-4573 we can check the pouches that are currently on hand to verify which side the pouches are sealed on. We would be able to punch the slot on any of the sides.
Answered by MyBinding
▶
Asked by jennifer
It would depend on the laminator. Some laminators only laminate to a certain heat. You would need to check the specs of your laminator to see the thickness it will allow. Most smaller laminators will only heat up to a 5 mil pouch.
Answered by Mybinding.com
It would depend on the laminator. Some laminators only laminate to a certain heat. You would need to check the specs of your laminator to see the thickness it will allow. Most smaller laminators will only heat up to a 5 mil pouch.
Answered by Mybinding.com
▶
Asked by KG
Good question! So when you laminate sheets, there should be an 1/8 of inch around the edges. If you laminate something with the intention of cutting, you can lose the integrity of the document because you have exposed edges. We suggest if laminating smaller items, you use the appropriate sizes so you have seems all the way around your document.
Answered by Mybinding.com
Good question! So when you laminate sheets, there should be an 1/8 of inch around the edges. If you laminate something with the intention of cutting, you can lose the integrity of the document because you have exposed edges. We suggest if laminating smaller items, you use the appropriate sizes so you have seems all the way around your document.
Answered by Mybinding.com