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  2. Comb binding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comb_binding

    Comb binding (sometimes referred to as "cerlox" or "surelox" binding) is one of many ways to bind pages together into a book. This method uses round plastic spines with 19 rings (for US Letter size) or 21 rings (for A4 size) and a hole puncher that makes rectangular holes.

  3. Reaper-binder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reaper-binder

    The cut stems fall onto a canvas bed which conveys the cut stems to the binding mechanism. This mechanism bundles the stems of grain and ties the bundle with string to form a sheaf. Once tied, the sheaf is discharged from the side of the binder, to be picked up by the 'stookers'.

  4. Book conservation tools and chemicals. The four stages of conservation include stabilization, cleaning, repair, and restoration. Stabilization is the minimum level of treatment needed to slow deterioration. [55] This can include wrapping or containing the object in an archival box, or making a custom one, as well as some basic structural ...

  5. Binder clip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binder_clip

    The handles can be folded down once the clip has been attached, and can also be removed for a semi-permanent binding. An assortment of binder clips, with an AA battery for scale. A binder clip is a strip of spring steel bent into the shape of an isosceles triangle with loops at the apex.

  6. Binder (material) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binder_(material)

    A binder or binding agent is any material or substance that holds or draws other materials together to form a cohesive whole mechanically, chemically, by adhesion or cohesion. More narrowly, binders are liquid or dough-like substances that harden by a chemical or physical process and bind fibres, filler powder and other particles added into it.

  7. History of timekeeping devices - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_timekeeping_devices

    Watches were worn during the Franco-Prussian War (1870–1871), and by the time of the Boer War (1899–1902), watches had been recognised as a valuable tool. [184] Early models were essentially standard pocket watches fitted to a leather strap, but, by the early 20th century, manufacturers began producing purpose-built wristwatches.