ProFolio by Itoya, SpringPost Binder - 5 Interchangeable Color-Coded Spines and 5 Tabbed Dividers , 2" Paper Capacity
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The binder has a 3" outside dimension, with about an 1/8" missing on each side due to the fastening mechanism, unlike a standard D Ring. This leaves about 2 3/4" of space for stacked paper. The general rule of thumb is 100 pages per inch, but this can vary depending on the paper quality. So, at the very least, 275 pages. I've filled several of them with over 250 pages.
Quite a bit! I used plastic sheet protectors and filled each binder with about 750 of them. Without protectors, one of these could hold at least two reams of paper (1000 sheets, 24 lb).
The binder isn't very adaptable. Regardless of how much paper you pile on the metal post, it remains at 2".
Selected User Reviews For ProFolio by Itoya, SpringPost Binder - 5 Interchangeable Color-Coded Spines and 5 Tabbed Dividers , 2" Paper Capacity
This spring post binder was exactly what I needed to keep everything organized for my loose leaf textbook, and it works perfectly. I thought I'd need a 3" because my text was over 2,000 pages, but I could have gotten away with a 2".
In college courses, loose textbooks are a novel concept. It's a great idea, but it's not the most portable item. This serves as a binding, preventing hole punches from tearing. This is an excellent product.
After reading some of the reviews, I was skeptical, but it turned out to be ideal for my needs. I needed a binding for a 317-page publication I was working on. With a little extra room, the 2" worked nicely. It has 5 tab dividers in various colors. The binding is very easy to open and has a fantastic design. This was the way to go after looking into the costs of having something professionally bound or even pressboard report covers!.
This binder is ideal for securing a loose leaf college textbook or any other large loose material that can fit into a three-ring binder. The more common three-ring binders will hold the pages in a way that causes them to tear over time, potentially resulting in a loss of investment. The cover material is extremely durable and not much larger than the pages themselves, making the form factor very practical.
This is fantastic. They have three aluminum posts and are well-made. For my purposes, they have the advantage of being shallower than ring binders. They'll fit on a shelf that's 10 or 11 inches deep, whereas a ring binder will take up more space, closer to 12 inches. The disadvantage of post binders (including these) is that you can't add or remove a page in the middle of the binder without first removing (and then re-inserting) all the pages in front of the old page (or the point of insertion of a new page). These binders have a clear plastic layer over the black plastic of the binding that allows you to attach a label to it. In contrast to many other three-dimensional objects, There is no clear layer on the cover of ring binders, so you can't insert a page for the cover. In that regard, they are intended to be placed on a shelf with the binding facing outward rather than lying flat on a table (as a handout for a presentation, for example).
I like how springpost binders keep the pages in place without wiggling or tearing them at the point of binding, as loose-leaf binders do. binders for leaves I'd prefer these if the covers were made of a heavier material, like the National binders of the past, which are now unavailable. Because the binders would not be able to lean or warp if they were sitting on an empty shelf, they would be better protected. These, on the other hand, appear to be useful and are the best I've come across. I use them to store all investment transaction documentation because it is necessary to be able to prove cost bases when selling assets later. I also use them to keep track of tax records and supporting documents.
I'm hoping that my university will purchase some of these. They're ideal for those exorbitantly priced loose-leaf school books. You know the ones, the ones that cost $135 or more and are made of the thinnest possible paper. , that have a binder punch in them, and if you put them in a regular binder, the pages rip out in a second. . . not with these! Get yourself a binder! Schools, as well as businesses, can benefit from this technology.
They didn't completely miss the point; they simply didn't know how to put this product together from start to finish. br>The paper-holding binders adjust, but the binder itself does not. br>This kind of defeats the point. If the manufacturer reads this, the binder should be made up of two pieces that slide together at the spine, allowing for more or less paper to be inserted. br>The current state of affairs. It's nearly useless.
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