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Paper Handling Equipment Comparison 5
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General Binding 40
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Roll Lamination, Laminating 1
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Plastic Comb Binding 12
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Zipbind 2
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Whiteboards 5
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View Binders 1
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VeloBind 4
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Twin Loop Wire 12
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Thermal Binding 8
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SureBind 4
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Strip Binding 1
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Staplers 3
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Stack Cutters 1
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Specialty Binders 2
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Screw Post 2
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School Laminator 1
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Rotary Trimmer 3
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Roll Lamination 10
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Rhin-O-Tuff 4
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Reinforced Paper 1
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Proclick Binding, Zipbind 1
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Proclick Binding 9
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Pre-Printed Index Tabs 1
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Pouch Lamination 14
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Pouch Board Laminator 1
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Pocket Folders 1
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Personal Shredders 1
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Perforated Paper 2
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Perfect Binding 1
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Paper Scoring 2
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Paper Joggers 2
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Paper Folders 9
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Paper Drill 2
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Paper 2
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Multimedia Shredders 1
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Modular Punching 8
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Lanyards 8
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Laminators Comparison 1
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Industrial Shredders 1
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Index Tab Dividers 2
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Hole Punches 2
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High Security Shredders 1
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Health Care Punched Paper 1
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Guillotine Cutters 4
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General Shredding 35
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General Laminating 19
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Foil Laminating 1
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Fastback Binding 25
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Electronic Paper Cutters 1
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Custom Index Tabs 1
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Cross-Cut Shredders 2
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Corner Rounders 2
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Copier Tabs 4
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Coil Binding 20
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Chalkboards 1
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Cardboard Shredders 1
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Bulletin Boards 3
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Booklet Makers 3
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Binding Machines Comparison 8
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Binding Covers 14
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Binding , Rhin-O-Tuff 1
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Binding , Perfect Binding 1
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Binding , Coil Binding 2
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Badge Reels 1
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Badge Holder 1
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ID Accessories 2
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Paper Handling 3
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Ring Binders 2
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Paper Shredders 2
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Boards 2
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Binding 5
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Laminating 9
How do I bind a document at home?
If you’re under the impression that it is too difficult to bind a document at home, you’re wrong. Don’t be embarrassed- it is a common misconception that binding a book can only be done at a professional establishment. Instead, it can be quite easy to self-publish a book or bind a document from the comfort of your own home. Here are a few ways you can do so: 
- Use a comb binding machine. Comb binding is popular for a reason– it is inexpensive and easy. Operating a comb binding machine is nothing crazy. In fact, all you need to do is punch 19 holes in your document with the machine’s built-in pouching mechanism. Once you select a comb, place it on the device’s comb opener and start binding. This method is great for beginners and can be used to bind photo albums, family cookbooks and anything else that may need to be bound.
- Use screw posts. If you don’t want to get a binding machine, screw posts are a great second option. Screw posts are available in various lengths (the biggest being 5″ long) so they can be ideal for both short and long documents. To use the screw posts, punch holes in your document with a three-hole punch and then thread the screw posts through the holes. Tighten each screw with a flat-head screwdriver. This method is both time-effective and affordable.
- Use a thermal binding machine. Of all the available binding methods, thermal binding is the easiest of them all. To use this method, simply place your document in a thermal binding cover, put the cover in the machine and wait for a minute to a minute and a half. Once you remove the document, let it cool off. As the easiest, there is no coincidence that is also the most expensive due to the cost of supplies. With that said, thermal binding may not be the best option if you aren’t planning on binding on a regular basis.
- Use three-ring binders. If none of the above methods appeal to you, you can always use three-ring binders. This method is not only cost-effective, it is also really easy. Look out for a binder with a clear overlay on the front so you can customize a title page. You can use a three-hole punch to prepare your paper or use pre-punched sheets to make things easier.
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