5 ms·
If we want to staple bind small books, checkout 360 degree rotating staplers. They are cheap and easy to use and you won't need a long reach stapler. I do "stat
by codazoda 6y ago
If we want to staple bind small books, checkout 360 degree rotating staplers. They are cheap and easy to use and you won't need a long reach stapler. I do "statement" sized (5.5" x 8.5") books this way.
Example images are on https://splashofcode.com https://splashofcode.com.
- 101008 6y agoWow, I've never heard of them. Looking them right now on Amazon, hopefully one of the sellers ships to Argentina because I feel I need one right away!
- jaysonelliot 6y agoI do a lot of self-printed booklets, zines, etc., so I bought a saddle-stitch stapler. Manual ones are relatively cheap, around $30, and they make it so easy to get a perfect result every time.
- shadowofneptune 6y agoHow small are we talking? I recently tried to make a 48-page statement-sized booklet. My conventional stapler couldn't handle 24 pages of printer paper. Could these 360° staplers handle that size? I could either use needle and thread or just leave it unbound, but I'd prefer stapling.
- brudgers 6y ago24 sheets is pushing the limit of ordinary 1/4” (6mm) staples. Some staplers might perform better there, but there’s not much headroom. Paper thickness can also have an effect. You might want to try something like this https://www.ebay.com/itm/114129565092 https://www.ebay.com/itm/114129565092
- shadowofneptune 6y agoThanks for the recommendation.