Given the fact it's on the thin side, has anyone ever put it in a 3 ring binder and used it without it tearing?
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Given the fact it's on the thin side, has anyone ever put it in a 3 ring binder and used it without it tearing?
Sent from my SM-N970U using Tapatalk
I use it in A5 6-ring binders, which works fine for my purposes. If you’re thinking about letter-sized sheets, I’d be a bit dubious about durability without hole reinforcements. For sheets that large, I use a Japanese 30-hole binder and corresponding hole punch, which work beautifully. But it wouldn’t be a casual switch. Hole reinforcements are cheap.
Last edited by elaineb; April 19th, 2020 at 02:36 PM.
Frank (May 10th, 2020)
Regards, Chrissy | My Review Blog: inkyfountainpens
Frank (May 10th, 2020)
I confess to having never tried Tomoe River paper due to concerns about its long-term durability. There's a perception it might wrinkle with excessive handling over time.
I have books printed with the thinner TR paper. It’s often used for dictionaries which get a little more regular use than the average book. It holds up, though pages do get folded over.
Yes, it is thin but it perfectly manages to allow all nib sizes from 1.5 mm to Japanse EF nibs without features and no bleed. I love to use it in cream colour.
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