White standard thermal hard cover cases are the perfect addition to your thermal binding system. By using these white cases along with a thermal binding machine and hard cover crimper, you can make hardbound photo books, yearbooks, or coffee table books. Our white covers are packaged 100 per box and are also available in black, navy, and maroon. White covers are available with plain fronts or with windows (choose from the drop-down menu above).
Product Details
Outer Cover Material: Kivar (leatherette finish)
Inner liner material: White 80# Smooth Cover Stock
Size: For 8.5" x 11" Letter Size Paper
Thickness: 3/32" - 1 1/4"
Color: White
Quantity: Box of 100 Hard Cases
Sizing Guide
Spine Size
Part Number
Sheet Capacity
Quantity
3/32”
BITHC332WH
18 Sheets
100
1/8”
BITHC180WH
33 Sheets
100
1/4”
BITHC140WH
65 Sheets
100
3/8”
BITHC380WH
98 Sheets
100
1/2”
BITHC120WH
130 Sheets
100
5/8”
BITHC580WH
190 Sheets
100
3/4”
BITHC340WH
220 Sheets
100
1”
BITHC100WH
280 Sheets
100
1-1/8”
BITHC118WH
310 Sheets
100
1-1/4"
BITHC114WH
340 Sheets
100
Video
Everything There is to Know About Thermal Binding Covers
Transcript :
Welcome to MyBinding video. This is everything you need to know about thermal binding. If you are looking for a binding that's quick and simple to make, then thermal binding may be a good option for you. The one piece cover has a glue strip in it and all you have to do is place your pages in. Depending on the size of your books and the machine, you can bind multiple books at the same time. You can find different size hard covers to carry up to 500 sheets and soft covers up to 100. Your pages should closely fit the size of your binding, otherwise you might find yourself with awkward gaps. There are different colors and customizations available for your thermal binding covers. Using a standalone glue strip works within the same binding machines. Cut it to length to repair worn book spines or make your own covers. As you can see, this is a permanent solution. There's no easy way to edit your books once it's complete. And that is thermal binding. For more demos, reviews and how-to's, go to MyBinding.com.