Binding - Saddle-Stitch

The company’s 90th anniversary called for an overall structural reorganization and creating added value for its customers.

IBIS developed an off-line system to make healthcare booklets comprising a mixture of main content, NCR sheets, and a cover sheet.

Don Piontek shares some of the diverse finishing applications and systems he’s come across in his career.

Allen Press announced the purchase of a Muller Martini Tempo 22 saddle stitcher, which can produce up to 22,000 booklets per hour.

After three years, the Primera Digital saddle stitcher’s versatility continues to impress with its customizing capabilities.

The education segment has been the subject of a push by various test producing firms to ditch the printed test booklet and go digital.

As we approach Christmas, Don Piontek is feeling more optimistic than ever about print and print finishing.

We have seen lots of advances in adhesives for bookbinding over the years, with PUR (polyurethane reactive) adhesive being the last major game changer. But there is now a revived interest in protein-based adhesives.

Many, many years ago there was a children’s book titled “The Little Engine That Could.” Somewhat like the little engine, IBIS Bindery Systems Ltd. was founded in the U.K. in 1999 by a small group of bindery systems engineers. They were the first firm to design a saddle stitching system that was specifically designed to process digitally printed sheets printed on continuous toner or inkjet printers

Spiel Associates (Booth 220) is showcasing the widest line of perfect binders in their biggest booth ever in Chicago.