I've had my Cinch for quite a while and have not used it. However, your tutorial was quite helpful. I'm going to create a journal or something similar this week. Thanks for sharing.
@ All That Scrapbook hun where it says 3/4 and 1/2 on the top where the dial is you move that to the size of your Wire Binding Spines.. on the side of the box or back of packet it will say the size of the spines.. so if it says 1 1/2 you move the dial to the 1 1/2 inch... it will push the spines together at the right depth.. hope that helps
You need to buy the correct twin wire binding size. You cannot use a 3/4 in size on a 1/2 in size book or it will be too big and you should not keep trying to make the 3/4 inch size pressed down to a 1/2 size. Do not try to punch to many sheets at the same time as the machine will jam just like any other punch machine.
Thank you for the tutorial . I just got mine today and was not so successful in getting my sheets punched properly. I now know how to use it. Thank you again😊
Great video. Thanks so much! So, I'm a newbie and still a few questions: I'm only doing a small number of pages (22) is the Cinch machine good for that? What size coil (ring) should I purchase? Thanks for any guidance you can provide.
today I wanted to buy the same pink one, but in the reviews I was confused by the fact that many of the buyers show in their photos that they cannot make a beautiful and correct clamp of the spiral at the end of the process, they get it crooked, as if they were clamping it with their fingers, and not with a special device. In addition, I noticed the same problem with you: your spiral does not look even and round, but is compressed in some places. In addition, many write and show in their photos that the machine often makes defective sheets and other problems. I do not understand, is it they who do not know how to use it or is the product really not worth buying? After all, it is not cheap. What do you think? Thanks for the video, I will be glad to hear your answer
Thank you for your wonderful instructional video, I love it. I just got my cinch and the little pegs are a little hard to use, do they loosen over time? Just curious. Beautiful notebook!!!
For those who want to do SPIRAL COIL BINDING: the Cinch machine is probably NOT for you. The Cinch is a 2:1 pitch machine, which just means that it punches 2 holes in each 1 inch. THERE DO NOT SEEM TO BE ANY 2:1 pitch spiral coils on the market at this time (November 2024); most spiral coils available seem to be 4:1 pitch (4 holes per inch), and I’ve found just a few makers of 3:1 pitch coils for machines that punch 3 holes per inch. So while the Cinch wire binder machine may allegedly be “compatible” with coil spiral bindings, you will probably not be able to find and acquire the correct pitch you MUST have (2:1) in order for spiral coils to work with your Cinch binding machine. Hope this helps someone- I spent all afternoon researching to get clarity on this before purchasing my binding machine!! I realized I had to choose between EITHER a machine made to do spiral coil binding OR the Cinch using double wire binding. Oh well!
Is there a machine that perforates your notebook pages, so you can tear them out of your notebook? I can I’ll only find the wheel cutter but not a machine
I so much want to buy the plastic coils for my books and dont understand how to buy when it comes to that pitch which I dont understand. What is the pitch of this machine so that I can buy the right coil (not wire) for this machine. Please dont explain the pitch method to my because I dont get that.
The Cinch is a 2:1 pitch machine, which just means that it punches 2 holes in each 1 inch. THERE DO NOT SEEM TO BE ANY 2:1 pitch spiral coils on the market at this time (November 2024); most spiral coils available seem to be 4:1 pitch (4 holes per inch), and I’ve found just a few makers of 3:1 pitch coils for machines that punch 3 holes per inch. So while the Cinch wire binder machine may allegedly be “compatible” with coil spiral bindings, you will probably not be able to find and acquire the correct pitch you MUST have (2:1) in order for spiral coils to work with your Cinch binding machine. Hope this helps someone- I spent all afternoon researching to get clarity on this before purchasing my binding machine!! I realized I had to choose between EITHER a machine made to do spiral coil binding OR the Cinch using double wire binding. Oh well!
I've had my Cinch for quite a while and have not used it. However, your tutorial was quite helpful. I'm going to create a journal or something similar this week. Thanks for sharing.
@ All That Scrapbook hun where it says 3/4 and 1/2 on the top where the dial is you move that to the size of your Wire Binding Spines.. on the side of the box or back of packet it will say the size of the spines.. so if it says 1 1/2 you move the dial to the 1 1/2 inch... it will push the spines together at the right depth.. hope that helps
Thank you for taking the time to film and post this! Working on my first project now😊
You need to buy the correct twin wire binding size. You cannot use a 3/4 in size on a 1/2 in size book or it will be too big and you should not keep trying to make the 3/4 inch size pressed down to a 1/2 size. Do not try to punch to many sheets at the same time as the machine will jam just like any other punch machine.
Thank you for the tutorial . I just got mine today and was not so successful in getting my sheets punched properly. I now know how to use it. Thank you again😊
Brilliant explanation ..
Great video. Thanks so much! So, I'm a newbie and still a few questions: I'm only doing a small number of pages (22) is the Cinch machine good for that? What size coil (ring) should I purchase? Thanks for any guidance you can provide.
Thank you for this step by step illustration. Looking forward to starting as a beginner
The machine looks enjoyable to use. Your demonstration was well done. I appreciate you posting this for us to learn from and enjoy.
today I wanted to buy the same pink one, but in the reviews I was confused by the fact that many of the buyers show in their photos that they cannot make a beautiful and correct clamp of the spiral at the end of the process, they get it crooked, as if they were clamping it with their fingers, and not with a special device. In addition, I noticed the same problem with you: your spiral does not look even and round, but is compressed in some places. In addition, many write and show in their photos that the machine often makes defective sheets and other problems. I do not understand, is it they who do not know how to use it or is the product really not worth buying? After all, it is not cheap. What do you think? Thanks for the video, I will be glad to hear your answer
Great explanation, Thank you for sharing.
Good Job
Thank you 🙂 Glad you enjoyed!
Thank you for this great tutorial. 😊
Where did you buy the paper? The binding rings?
Thank you for sharing!❤
I loved the video. You are great at explaining. Thanks
Great video!
Glad you enjoyed!
I love this machine. Thanks for your video 😘
I had the same problem😮😃
Thank you for your wonderful instructional video, I love it. I just got my cinch and the little pegs are a little hard to use, do they loosen over time? Just curious. Beautiful notebook!!!
this is super unboxing- later~😈
Very helpful! Thank you✨️
Can you punch laminated papers with this for a cover? And if so what is the thickest laminate pouch it can punch?
For those who want to do SPIRAL COIL BINDING: the Cinch machine is probably NOT for you. The Cinch is a 2:1 pitch machine, which just means that it punches 2 holes in each 1 inch. THERE DO NOT SEEM TO BE ANY 2:1 pitch spiral coils on the market at this time (November 2024); most spiral coils available seem to be 4:1 pitch (4 holes per inch), and I’ve found just a few makers of 3:1 pitch coils for machines that punch 3 holes per inch. So while the Cinch wire binder machine may allegedly be “compatible” with coil spiral bindings, you will probably not be able to find and acquire the correct pitch you MUST have (2:1) in order for spiral coils to work with your Cinch binding machine.
Hope this helps someone- I spent all afternoon researching to get clarity on this before purchasing my binding machine!! I realized I had to choose between EITHER a machine made to do spiral coil binding OR the Cinch using double wire binding. Oh well!
Thank you so much for this video! Perfect for beginner like me !
How many sheets it binds at a time
Hi where did u get the acetate
I got mine from scrapbook.com but you can also find it on amazon
The wire tells you how to ark your machine based on the size
I wanted a book with both blank and lined pieces. This may be it
Is there a machine that perforates your notebook pages, so you can tear them out of your notebook? I can I’ll only find the wheel cutter but not a machine
👍👍. Thanks
hi...what is the pitch of this cinch machine?
2:1 pitch
New Subbie.❤
Glad your here! 😄
I so much want to buy the plastic coils for my books and dont understand how to buy when it comes to that pitch which I dont understand. What is the pitch of this machine so that I can buy the right coil (not wire) for this machine. Please dont explain the pitch method to my because I dont get that.
The Cinch is a 2:1 pitch machine, which just means that it punches 2 holes in each 1 inch. THERE DO NOT SEEM TO BE ANY 2:1 pitch spiral coils on the market at this time (November 2024); most spiral coils available seem to be 4:1 pitch (4 holes per inch), and I’ve found just a few makers of 3:1 pitch coils for machines that punch 3 holes per inch. So while the Cinch wire binder machine may allegedly be “compatible” with coil spiral bindings, you will probably not be able to find and acquire the correct pitch you MUST have (2:1) in order for spiral coils to work with your Cinch binding machine.
Hope this helps someone- I spent all afternoon researching to get clarity on this before purchasing my binding machine!! I realized I had to choose between EITHER a machine made to do spiral coil binding OR the Cinch using double wire binding. Oh well!