7/8" Binding Combs

With the ability to hold up to 175 sheets of 20 lb. paper, 7/8" binding combs are a reliable choice for thicker documents. They provide a polished, professional look while ensuring pages stay organized and secure. Perfect for training manuals, reports, and reference materials that need more capacity.

7/8

With the ability to hold up to 175 sheets of 20 lb. paper, 7/8" binding combs are a reliable choice for thicker documents. They provide a polished, professional look while ensuring pages stay organized and...

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7/8" Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
MyBinding
$46.69
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features

  • High-quality PVC construction ensures durability and long-lasting use.
  • Designed for a professional finish, enhancing the presentation of your documents.
  • Compatible with all standard plastic comb binding machines for hassle-free binding.
  • Available in a variety of colors to suit any project or branding needs.
Starting at $46.69
SKU
PRODUCT NAME
PRICE
QUANTITY
PC780BK
7/8" Black Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69
PC780CL
7/8" Clear Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69
PC780GY
7/8" Grey Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69
PC780FG
7/8" Hunter Green Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69
PC780MR
7/8" Maroon Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69
PC780NV
7/8" Navy Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69
PC780RD
7/8" Red Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69
PC780BL
7/8" Royal Blue Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69
PC780WH
7/8" White Plastic Binding Combs - 100pk
$46.69

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Frequently Asked Questions

A 7/8 inch comb generally supports up to about 175 sheets of standard 20 lb paper. The useful capacity becomes lower when the document includes cardstock, divider tabs, photographs, or thick front and back covers. Assemble everything first and measure the binding edge so the decision reflects the finished stack. When the document exceeds the comfortable limit, 1 inch binding combs provide the next common step for a thicker stack. The pages should turn without pressing hard against the comb, and the spine should not look stretched or distorted. Leave modest clearance rather than filling every possible space. That extra room improves handling and makes later edits easier if a few sheets need to be added.

Many comb machines can open a 7/8 inch comb, but the maximum supported diameter varies. Confirm both the punching pattern and the opener capacity before ordering. Standard letter size comb binding normally uses 19 rectangular holes, and the machine must create that pattern accurately through the chosen paper and covers. The opener should spread the comb fingers smoothly without forcing or twisting them. If the equipment is designed only for smaller diameters, a large comb may not open far enough to load the document safely. A separate opener can sometimes support larger work, but it still needs the correct comb format. Testing one full stack also reveals whether the machine can punch the document in manageable lifts without exceeding its rated capacity.

Yes. Capacity estimates are normally based on standard 20 lb paper, so every heavier component takes more room than an ordinary text sheet. Chipboard backs, clear plastic fronts, coated inserts, and divider tabs can noticeably increase the finished thickness. Treat the stated sheet capacity as a reference and size the comb from the assembled stack. A rigid choice such as chipboard binding covers can add substantial depth while providing stronger support. When a document is near the limit, avoid squeezing it into the smaller diameter simply to keep the spine compact. A slightly larger comb usually improves turning and reduces strain around the punched holes.

Prepunched paper can simplify production when its hole pattern matches standard comb binding. For letter size documents, that normally means 19 rectangular holes positioned for plastic comb fingers. The diameter of the comb does not change the punch pattern, so the same correctly punched sheets may be used with different comb sizes as the document grows. Covers, tabs, and inserts must still match the same pattern. Before committing to a full job, place a few sheets onto the comb and confirm that every hole aligns freely without stretching, tearing, or forcing the paper over the fingers. Also confirm that the punched margin leaves enough material around the holes to support the weight of a thicker document.

Capacity describes the upper range, not the ideal size for every document below it. A stack that is much thinner than the comb diameter can shift, sag, or feel bulky along the bound edge. Measure the completed document and select the smallest diameter that still allows easy turning and any planned additions. Consistent hole placement also affects how firmly the document sits, and comb binding prepunched paper can help maintain alignment across repeated jobs. Confirm that the comb fingers are fully closed inside the spine, since partially open fingers make the document feel less controlled. For recurring reports, record the finished thickness and selected diameter rather than relying on a rough sheet count.