2" Binding Combs

Made for your largest binding projects, 2" binding combs hold up to 425 sheets of 20 lb. paper. These heavy-duty PVC combs provide a secure and professional finish, keeping pages neatly organized while still allowing for easy editing when needed. Perfect for thick manuals, catalogs, training materials, and reference guides.

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Made for your largest binding projects, 2" binding combs hold up to 425 sheets of 20 lb. paper. These heavy-duty PVC combs provide a secure and professional finish, keeping pages neatly organized while still allowing...

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2" Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
MyBinding
$34.82
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features

  • High-quality PVC construction ensures durability and longevity for all your binding projects.
  • Sleek, hand-rolled design provides a professional appearance and allows for easy page turning.
  • Compatible with standard plastic comb binding machines for hassle-free use.
  • Available in a variety of colors to match your branding or organizational preferences.
Starting at $34.82
SKU
PRODUCT NAME
PRICE
QUANTITY
PC200BK
2" Black Plastic Binding Combs - 40pk
$34.82
PC200BN
2" Brown Plastic Binding Combs - 40pk
$50.69
PC200CL
2" Clear Plastic Binding Combs - 40pk
$50.69
PC200GY
2" Grey Plastic Binding Combs - 50pk
$50.69
PC200MR
2" Maroon Plastic Binding Combs - 40pk
$50.69
PC200BL
2" Royal Blue Plastic Binding Combs - 40pk
$50.69
PC200WH
2" White Plastic Binding Combs - 40pk
$50.69

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Frequently Asked Questions

Assemble the entire document before selecting the comb, including covers, divider tabs, pockets, and any heavier inserts. A two inch comb is made for very thick documents and may hold roughly 425 sheets of standard paper, but that figure changes with paper weight and added materials. Measure the stack at the binding edge without compressing it. The comb should provide enough room for pages to turn and for the document to reopen without pulling at the holes. An oversized comb can feel loose, while an undersized one can make pages difficult to turn or cause the punched edge to tear. Other diameters within plastic comb binding supplies help match the spine to the finished thickness rather than relying on a paper count alone.

No. Punching capacity and binding capacity are separate limits. A machine may punch the standard 19 hole pattern required for letter size plastic comb binding yet have an opener that cannot hold a two inch comb wide enough for easy loading. Confirm the maximum comb diameter supported by the machine, as well as the document width and punching pattern. Thick books are not punched in one pass. The sheets are divided into manageable batches, punched consistently, and then assembled in order before loading onto the opened comb. Covers may need separate punching because their material is heavier than ordinary paper. A machine with adjustable edge guides and a stable comb opener makes alignment easier, but the stated maximum binding size remains the key requirement for a document this thick.

For a thick document, a strong and stable comb opener is as important as the punch itself. It should open the full spine evenly and hold it in position while several sections are loaded. An adjustable edge guide helps keep holes aligned across batches, and disengageable punch pins can be useful for nonstandard sheet lengths by preventing partial holes at the edge. When considering comb binding machines, distinguish between the number of sheets punched per pass and the maximum comb diameter the machine can finish. A high punch capacity can improve production speed, but it does not guarantee support for a two inch comb. The best setup combines the correct 19 hole pattern, adequate comb opening capacity, and a workflow that keeps every punched batch in order.

Leave enough room for the pages to turn freely and for the comb fingers to reopen without pulling against the paper. The document should not be packed so tightly that the punched sheets resist movement or stand away from the spine. At the same time, too much empty space allows the pages to shift and makes the finished book feel poorly fitted. Measure the completed stack rather than estimating from the number of inner sheets. Covers, tabs, folded inserts, and protective pockets can add meaningful thickness. After loading the document, turn several sections from front to back and open the comb once more to confirm that edits can be made without forcing the fingers. This simple fit test is more reliable than using the nominal sheet capacity as an exact limit.

Covers and divider tabs count toward the finished thickness and can push a document into the next comb size even when the inner paper count has not changed. Thick plastic covers, card stock backs, pockets, and reinforced tabs add more bulk than ordinary sheets. Assemble these components in their final order, then measure the stack at the punched edge. The covers must accept the same 19 hole pattern and should move freely when the comb is closed. Clear view binding covers can protect the title sheet while keeping it visible, but their thickness still needs to be included in sizing. When a document is near the limit of a two inch comb, reducing unnecessary inserts or selecting a better fitted spine can improve turning and reduce stress around the holes.