heavy duty hole punch

Happy New Year! To kick off the first newsletter of 2016 we spotlight a popular topic this season in a new blog entry: Will a lower priced punch be ok to punch tags? Reaching back into the video vault we're giving you an up close look at looseleaf report/booklet covers. And how's this for a segue? Speaking

May's newsletter is all about newly added products including Master heavy duty hole punches by Martin Yale - there are manual models that punch up to 40 sheets at a time and electric, push button models. Deguassers are a brand new product segment that permanently erase your data on old or broken hard

Three hole punching is now a breeze thanks to the the Master EP312 electric hole punch by Martin Yale - all it takes is just the push of a button.You can even take it with you as it can run on six AA batteries or plug into a wall outlet with the included power adapter.

This electric 3-hole punch by Martin

In our latest issue of the CFS Binding Supplies newsletter, we show a video tip on easy options for hanging signs or point of purchase posters mounted to foamcore boards or plastic corrugated boards. We also feature PDI new additions to the Rhin-O-Tuff heavy duty punch line: the Onyx series. We also

Q: "We occasionally need to drill holes for some binding jobs we do, but the amount we do does not justify the cost of a Paper Drill. Can I use your paper drill bits in a regular handheld drill to do it?

A: We actually get this question a lot. We do not recommend it since the paper drilling bits

Once of the common challenges that you may tend to experience when punching your booklets for binding is getting the punched holes to be centered.  Ideally you want to have equal space from the last holes to the edges of the sheet. Having to figure out which direction to adjust your punch’s side guide

Downsizing – seems to be the theme of life since the Great Recession, right? My father would call it ‘right-sizing’, and I’d probably agree. We’re all trying to cram the same stuff into smaller spaces – trying to do the same work with fewer people. What a joy.

Last year, as part of our ‘right-sizing’

I certainly wish I were writing a blog on how to get a hole-in-one on the golf course; having never made one, I’m not exactly an expert in that field. Nope, we’re talking about putting actual holes into your printing project – whether it’s paper, cardstock or laminate.

So here’s the deal – the tool you