1" Binding Combs

Ideal for larger office and classroom projects, 1" binding combs bind up to 200 sheets of 20 lb. paper. Made from durable PVC, they deliver a clean finish while keeping documents flexible for easy editing. A practical option for workbooks, catalogs, and business presentations.

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Ideal for larger office and classroom projects, 1" binding combs bind up to 200 sheets of 20 lb. paper. Made from durable PVC, they deliver a clean finish while keeping documents flexible for easy editing....

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1" Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
MyBinding
$33.25
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features

  • High-quality PVC construction for long-lasting durability and professional appearance
  • Smooth, glossy finish for easy page turning and a polished look
  • Compatible with all standard plastic comb binding machines for hassle-free use
  • Available in a variety of colors to match your project’s theme or branding
Starting at $33.25
SKU
PRODUCT NAME
PRICE
QUANTITY
PC100BK
1" Black Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$33.25
PC100BN
1" Brown Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$66.49
PC100CL
1" Clear Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$66.49
PC100FG
1" Hunter Green Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$66.49
PC100GY
1" Grey Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$66.49
PC100NV
1" Navy Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$66.49
PC100RD
1" Red Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$66.49
PC100BL
1" Royal Blue Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$66.49
PC100WH
1" White Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$66.49

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Frequently Asked Questions

A 1 inch comb can hold a substantial stack, often up to about 200 sheets of 20 lb paper, but the complete document should be measured before production. Covers, divider tabs, coated sheets, and heavier paper increase thickness and may reduce the practical capacity. The punched stack should sit on the opened comb without crowding the spine. Once closed, sheets need enough room to turn without pulling against the rectangular holes. For recurring thick documents, electric comb binding machines can reduce punching effort, but the chosen machine must still support the document thickness, punch load, and comb opening width. For large jobs, divide punching into smaller lifts rather than exceeding the machine rating, then assemble the full document in order.

No. Standard plastic comb sizes generally use the same 19 hole rectangular pattern for letter size sheets. The diameter changes to accommodate a thicker stack, but the tooth spacing remains matched to the comb punch. This makes it possible to use the same punching equipment for thin and thick documents, provided the machine can open the chosen comb diameter and handle the punching work. Long or nonstandard sheet sizes may require disengageable dies or a multi step punching process to avoid partial holes near the edge. Always produce a sample using the actual sheet size before punching the full job. Correct hole spacing and a suitable margin help prevent tearing when a heavy document is opened repeatedly.

Covers add protection and structure, but their thickness also adds to the load carried by the comb. A large manual or workbook often benefits from a firm back cover and a clear or textured front. The 8.5 x 11 binding covers range includes several materials and thicknesses for standard letter size work. Include both covers when measuring the stack, especially when using heavy poly or chipboard. Covers must be punched with the same 19 hole pattern and aligned with the text sheets. A well matched cover should support the document without making it difficult to turn sheets or causing the spine to sit under constant pressure.

Yes, provided the comb remains in good condition and the document is handled carefully. A comb opener spreads the plastic teeth so sheets can be removed or inserted. For a thick document, support the full stack during editing so its weight does not pull against the punched edge. Recount and remember the finished stack after making changes because a large revision may require a different comb diameter. Inspect the spine for bent or weakened teeth before closing it again. When appearance matters or the comb has already been reopened several times, replacing it can give a cleaner result. Keep the sheets square on the machine while closing to prevent sections from missing a tooth.

Use a written specification that records sheet size, paper weight, cover type, divider count, comb diameter, punch margin, and assembly order. An approved finished sample gives operators a clear reference for spine fit and sheet movement. For recurring documents, comb binding prepunched paper can reduce punching time and keep the hole pattern consistent. Store covers and dividers with matching punch specifications, and keep components grouped in document order before loading the comb. Large stacks should be punched in controlled lifts that stay within the machine rating. A final inspection should confirm that every tooth is engaged, the comb closes fully, and the sheets turn without binding.