NEWS: New material - Ertacetal - Delrin - (POM) - This is the latest material in our range. Thanks to its exceptional properties, it enhances the comfort and quality of bookbinding work.

A bookbinder's bone folder is an essential tool for bookbinding, printing, crafting, and scrapbooking. It allows for precise folding, smoothing, and shaping of paper, cardstock, foil, and covering materials, ensuring an aesthetic and durable finish for any project.

Application

• Folding and creasing of paper and card

• smoothing and shaping veneers during hardcover binding

• Applying glue and removing air bubbles

• Corner and edge modelling

• Help with assembling boxes, folders and covers

Available materials

Our offer includes dice made from two highest-quality materials:

• Teflon (PTFE) – leaves no shine on paper, exceptionally smooth, resistant to high temperature and discolouration. Ideal for delicate work, veneers and coated papers.

• Natural bone – traditional, very durable and stiff, favoured by professional bookbinders for its natural „slip” and control when creasing.

• Ertacetal - Delrin - (POM) - The newest material in our range. It enhances the comfort and quality of bookbinding work. Very tough and durable - does not deform even under strong pressure. Smooth surface – does not scratch paper or veneers, gives clean, elegant folds. Low coefficient of friction – glides smoothly over the material, facilitating precise work. Light and handy – ideal for extended use without hand fatigue. Wear-resistant – retains its shape and edges for a very long time. Easy to clean – does not absorb glue or dirt.

Why choose our binding guillotine?

• High precision of work

• ergonomic shape for a comfortable grip

• ideal for hardback, paperback and handmade projects

• Durable, wear-resistant

• Available in three professional material variants

WARNING: The relative size of the dice in individual photographs in the product Gallery is not maintained. The dimensions provided are approximate measurements. The shape of the dice may differ slightly from the shape shown in the photograph. Individual dice photographs are black and white. Colours are visible in the first two group images.