This method is relatively inexpensive and used when documents are too thick for Saddle-wire stitching - however, materials cannot be laid flat to read.
Side-wire stitching
1 of 10
This method is used for business reports and documents and sketchbooks.
Spiral binding
2 of 10
This method has a better presentation with a printable spine, which provides longer life to the magazine - however it is very expensive.
Perfect binding
3 of 10
This method has a high quality proffesional finish which is extrememly durable - however its very expensive.
Hard-bound
4 of 10
This method is used for weekly magazines, brochures and comics.
Saddle-wire stitching
5 of 10
This method is used for information booklets in schools and businesses. It is able to be put together by some modern photocopiers.
Side-wire stitching
6 of 10
This method is relatively inexpensive when produced commerically, with a fairly good quality appearance - however, its not very durable as paper can fall apart and tear easily.
Spiral binding
7 of 10
This method is relatively inexpensive and the material can be laid flat to read - however, it has a low quality appearance with little durability.
Saddle- wire stitching
8 of 10
This method is used for glossy monthly magazines, paperback books and catalogues.
Perfect binding
9 of 10
This method is used for hardback books and quality books - e.g school year books.
Hard-bound
10 of 10
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
This method is used for business reports and documents and sketchbooks.
Back
Spiral binding
Card 3
Front
This method has a better presentation with a printable spine, which provides longer life to the magazine - however it is very expensive.
Back
Card 4
Front
This method has a high quality proffesional finish which is extrememly durable - however its very expensive.
Back
Card 5
Front
This method is used for weekly magazines, brochures and comics.
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