About this item
- 12 Mil Polycovers Each binding cover is made of 12mil (300mic) of Polypropylene material, midweight. Compared with paper binding covers, these poly binding covers are more sturdy and long-lasting, protecting your documents from creases and tears.
- Letter Size These 100 pack plastic binding covers are ideally sized to align with 8-1/2 x 11 inches paper, making them ideal for protecting important report with a precise fit.
- Sand-Textured These plastic binding covers feature a sand textured surface for a comfortable grip. Certified by quality test reports, they can withstand frequent use.
- Square Corners Flush cut square corners give your work a neat presentation and they’re water-proof and tear-proof to keep your papers clean.
- Unpunched for Versatility Unpunched binding covers can be used with any binding spine, in any binding style that suits your binding needs. Compatible with any binding system (except thermal). They are well-suited for use in school offices or at home, making them ideal for teachers, students, and colleagues.
– Mrs. Kailee Lemke Sr.
I buy these to use for coil bound recipe books and they are very nice. I use clear laminate for the front cover, and these for the back cover. They’re plenty thick and I like the texture. The price for a 100-count is in my opinion reasonable.
– Dr. Diego Wiegand IV
The media could not be loaded.I do a lot of historical research and genealogy, and sometimes electronic books don’t cut it. When that happens I print out books, but find books in binders too cumbersome, and cover less books get damaged so quickly I stop using them. These frosted covers solve all those problems.I love these covers, and the cost value and quality of them can’t be matched. They don’t scratch from looking at them too closely or get dents from bending them. They’re frosted enough but not too much. One side has a bit of texture and the other seems smooth. They’re easy to cut with a scissors or paper cutter but strong. Hole punchers and comb binding machines work fine on them, but not more than a couple pages of these at a time.The corners are pretty sharp, but if you just cut them on a tiny angle the sharpness goes away.Some covers like this are actually a little larger than your standard US 8.5” x 11” paper. These ARE the same size as our paper. So keep that in mind if you’re mixing different types of covers for one book.Note: in the video I posted I cut the paper, tab sheets and covers down to a narrower size due to the old directory I printed being an odd narrow size. I had strips of the plastic tab sheets left over, and used a couple in the screwed binded edge. I think it looks kind of cool and adds more strength to the edge.