One of the most common types of binding. Wire is punched through the page at the spine and then bend on the inside to hold all the pages (similar to stapling).
This binding is similar to saddle-stitched, except this time the wire is punched through the pages from the front through to the back of the document. Sometimes it is then covered to hide the wire.
This is similar to saddle-stitched, but this time a loop is created with the wire on the spine so the document can be inserted into a ring binder.
One of the most common types of binding. Wire is punched through the page at the spine and then bend on the inside to hold all the pages (similar to stapling).
One of the most common types of binding. Wire is punched through the page at the spine and then bend on the inside to hold all the pages (similar to stapling).
This is similar to saddle-stitched, but this time a loop is created with the wire on the spine so the document can be inserted into a ring binder.
One of the most common types of binding. Wire is punched through the page at the spine and then bend on the inside to hold all the pages (similar to stapling).
This binding is similar to saddle-stitched, except this time the wire is punched through the pages from the front through to the back of the document. Sometimes it is then covered to hide the wire
One of the most common types of binding. Wire is punched through the page at the spine and then bend on the inside to hold all the pages (similar to stapling).
One of the most common types of binding. Wire is punched through the page at the spine and then bend on the inside to hold all the pages (similar to stapling).
One of the most common types of binding. Wire is punched through the page at the spine and then bend on the inside to hold all the pages (similar to stapling).
One of the most common types of binding. Wire is punched through the page at the spine and then bend on the inside to hold all the pages (similar to stapling).
