How are scraps supposed to be fixed on each page, by glue or by pressure? thx
1315659
As I recall they have a peal page you put the picture where you want them and the clear peace lays back down and sticks in place.
1522686
You use heat from an iron to fuse one side to fabric and then peel off the paper on the other side and use iron heat again to fuse it to another fabric
2158348
There's fabric attached to pages and then sewn into the bind. It has two sections of several pages. We have one for CDs and one for our DVDs...they are working great.
50578
This won't work for pages that need to be glued back to the binding. I've used it to repair torn pages and the outside binding.
184396
You may have to put more glue on the paper before you put it back up again. It's great you will be able to use it again! I have used a glue that you mix up with water and it worked great.
1614026
I have snipe on the leading edge, start with a scrap piece the same thickness and push the good piece right behind it. This fixed my problem.
1627185
Sounds like you might have ordered a variation on what you normally order. We've ordered this 3-part NCR paper for three years in a row for our auction fundraiser bid sheets, and the sheets have never come glued together. We print on each of the sets in triplicate, so each page has to go through the printer, which they wouldn't be able to do if they were glued together.
1240337
No, not officially, but here's how I get around that: If I lay down a line of glue ON A HARD SURFACE and then discover that it's in the wrong place, I immediately use my fingers and roll the glue to the side, ACROSS the glue line. Example: "I I" represents the edges of the glue that you just laid down. Hold your fingers facing - (at a 90 degree angle to the glue line) and roll the glue from one side to the other. If you do that, the glue will roll into a thin line and you can take it off the hard surface. On a more pliable surface (paper, etc.) this method won't work because the paper will tear or come up with the glue. So I guess the answer is that it depends on the surface from which you want to remove it. Also, you should remove it as soon as possible because the longer it stays on the surface, the more gummy it becomes and eventually it won't lift off at all. Hope this answer helps a little. Please let me know if you need clarification.
1808364
There is two pieces of like white sticky paper that you receive in the box so you can get grip and attach the final piece. Hope that helps!
702498
It is a picture on the plastic. No glue. I have 5 in my salon and ppl love them!
1150601
I've been separating them and using a paperclip to keep them together. You may need a few paperclips though. I did it to what I had left and used about 3 paperclips.
1661249
Great point. I took some wax paper and stuffed it through the hole and hoped it would be roughly in position so that when pressure was put on, it wouldn't matter if the wax paper was in the way, between the 2 layers. Or, if the hole is small, then just apply glue only around but not too close.
2065628
Try applying little dots of "sticky tack." For greater permanence, super glue 'em!
32457
I have the same problem. I am unable to staple 2 sheets without the staple cutting thru the first sheet and therbye not keeping the pages attached. Bad batch possibly? If their is a solution, I don't know it. 3 sheets or heavy paper works fine
2096812
It looks like it would probably be glue - maybe some internal screws or staples. It looks good with the finish.
1747872
I used a glue stick, which worked okay. I did not feel like it was reliable though, so I usually put some tape on the edges as well. I would not use elmer's unless you have a way to spread it thinly, since it could make the paper wet and wrinkly.
1284182
The pages don't have any pockets that could allow you to place the photos by themselves, you should use photo corners, auto mounts, permanent scrapbooking tape, glue sticks, glue dots, self adhesive squares, or any other method you normally use with photos. Each page has a plastic protector.