I don't see any taint on mine -- all the holes
look the same
shape to me. Can you give example titles? Perhaps they changed
their methods after a certain date.
http://members.iglou.com/dougq/cdc/6000front.jpg
Should be obvious over on the left, center...
Mine doesn't have an enlarged hole like that -- as I said,
all the holes are the same size.
Is there an extra thickness of paper (like those hole reinforcers
you can buy) or is the "margin" on the inner edge of the hole
just too thin to be sheet-fed?
Too thin. Intuitively, I thought I'd get better results
(fewer rips) by feeding the opposite edge into the gripper.
But more taint tore that way than when fed in hole-edge
first. And in the old days, I did repair pages using
the hole reinforcers (back before they were self-adhesive
and thinner than they are now), and the result is that
the manual takes up twise as much space in the binder.
No, I want to meet the genius who invented this binding
system. Like GBC but not GBC.
I also would like to find a connection for the yellow
construction-paper (not really but that's close) that
CDC used for the 70s era covers. Some mill in Minneapolis
must have a ton of it laying around...
-dq
-Douglas Hurst Quebbeman (DougQ at
ixnayamspayIgLou.com) [Call me "Doug"]
Surgically excise the pig-latin from my e-mail address in order to reply
"The large print giveth, and the small print taketh away." -Tom Waits