Booklet binding help
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- utopian0
Saddle stitch
- d_rek0
It looks like it's a stab-bind of sorts (stab-bind technique). It's likely edition-bound via a bindery. I'd look into local binderies.
- utopian0
it is either side-stitch binding or saddle stitch binding.
- b_magallanes0
Found some images online that call it "saddle sewn" binding. Can't find a source though.
- pango0
it look like a sad bitch to me... i meant saddle stitch.
send that photo to your printer and ask them who does it.
- hektor9110
wow you guys are complicated hahahahaha
I would think its call saddle sewn binding.
- d_rek0
"Sew Through the Fold"
This "leaf attachment" method primarily refers to sewing periodical bindings. This method generally employs a large sewing machine (though it can be done by hand) that sews the issues of a periodical together through the fold of each issue. This method only works when the individual periodical issues are "saddle-sewn" like many popular magazines are such as Time, Newsweek, or People. This is a very good leaf attachment method when binding materials that can accommodate it. The advantages are that the bound volume opens flat, is held together by strong string rather than glue, and no inner margin is lost.
- fresnobob0
And since a "stitch" is one unit of something "sewn..."
No need to try and be right by arguing over minute semantics after you jumped the gun, dude...