Spiral Coil Binding machines have many different features and benefits. Our strongest spiral coil binding punches are the
Universal Punches. Both PDI Rhin-o-Tuff
and Renz manufacture great quality spiral binding coil punches which will quickly punch thousands of sheets. There are
a few different spiral binding coil models of these paper punches, and you will need to get inserting modules to go along
with the paper punch.
Small spiral coil binding machines are the:
RubiCoil and
the
CoilMac. These two coil binders have manual punching
and inserting
of the coil binding supply. The RubiCoil has the capability of punching for an 8.5 x 11 sheet, but
not larger - or smaller. The edges will get notched because it does not have disengagement pins and
the paper will get punched at the sides. The CoilMac is larger than the RubiCoil, has die disengagement
features and will therefore accept larger and smaller sheets. You will also be able to punch more sheets
at a time with the CoilMac than with the RubiCoil. Inserting the Coil binding supply in both the
RubiCoil and the CoilMac is by hand, you twirl it in, then you cut off the excess coil binding supply with a pair of coil binding
pliers.
The Newest Coil Binding System is the
Coil Comfort. It will
electrically punch up to 20 sheets, has a built in coil bind inserter, and a built in coil cutting / crimping unit.
The
CoilMac ECI is our best seller of all equipment. The Coilmac ECI is the heavier duty, electric
version of the CoilMac. Punches the exact same, but the inserting wheel of the CoilMac ECI is electric.
You manually insert the first two or three holes, then put the document against the roller wheel of the CoilMac ECI and let
it spin in the coil. This coil binder saves a lot of time.
The GBC, and Fellowes binding machines have similar features to the CoilMacECI, but the Fellowes Binder has a cutter / crimper
plier built in.
The
PDI OD#4000,
Universal Punches
and the
Renz DPT 340
are heavier electric punching machines. They will punch for coil
binding or any other binding hole needed. You do need inserting equipment - that is where our
Roll-@-Coil is used. Get a spiral coil binder like one of these and you will be able to
change to any other binding system with a minimum investment.
Do you have any questions about Coil Binding Systems?
Ask us. We will get back to you ASAP. Thanks.