1 X Kokuyo Campus loose-leaf binder slide for one-touch light blue B5 binding device up to 100 miles-P333NLB (japan import)








Key features
- •● This is the adopted binder notebook sliding binding tool that can one-touch opening and closing.
- •● paper medium, laminate heading, so you have a clear pocket, it is convenient to the contents of the classification.
1 X Kokuyo Campus loose-leaf binder slide for one-touch light blue B5 binding device up to 100 miles-P333NLB (japan import)
List Price: $17.19$15.47DEALYou Save: $1.72 (10%)
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Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.4
out of 5
Based on 8 reviews
5★
75%
4★
13%
3★
0%
2★
13%
1★
0%
Much better than expected!
Amazon Customer•June 26, 2017
This binder turned out to be much larger than I had expected it too be, which is not a bad thing. I have other binders and notebooks similar to this and they are smaller in comparison, but I think I like this bigger style better. It is a beautiful binder and it has a neat way to open the binder ring in the middle to change the paper. All of the dividers and papers are nice in the inside and the outside has a few scratches, but it is gong to get scratched up anyways so it is not a big deal.
This isn't relevant to the product, but another reason why I am so happy with this product is that it came in almost 2 weeks before it's expected arrival. I live in Hawaii so I usually expect packages to come late so it was a nice surprise to get it early.
This isn't relevant to the product, but another reason why I am so happy with this product is that it came in almost 2 weeks before it's expected arrival. I live in Hawaii so I usually expect packages to come late so it was a nice surprise to get it early.
Five Stars
JB•March 25, 2017
Buen producto.
Lightweight but sturdy!
Brandi C•March 20, 2016
I love this! Lightweight but sturdy, it fits easily in my bag and doesn't add much bulk or weight -- which is great, because my art history book is 2.5 inches thick and like fifteen pounds. I really wish I was joking.
The mechanism that opens the ring binder is pretty clever, and not only does it move very smooth for plastic, but it closes cleanly every time. I expected it to occasionally bind up or snag, but it never does. It can hold quite a lot of paper before it becomes a little unwieldy, which is very nice. Definitely the sort of binder I intend to purchase again in the future!
The mechanism that opens the ring binder is pretty clever, and not only does it move very smooth for plastic, but it closes cleanly every time. I expected it to occasionally bind up or snag, but it never does. It can hold quite a lot of paper before it becomes a little unwieldy, which is very nice. Definitely the sort of binder I intend to purchase again in the future!
One of the best college note-taking binders, ever.
Aquaria•January 13, 2016
This is a really awesome binder, but you have to know what you're getting into here to appreciate it.
The Kokuyo Campus Slide is comparable to a one-inch binder, but it's B5 with 26 holes, and that paper can be pricey sometimes. However, I fork over the money for it, because I find B5 the perfect size for taking class notes in college. It's big enough to write a lot, but not so big that it takes up a huge amount of room in a backpack, tote bag or even a large purse.
Unlike American binders with covers that are typically vinyl covering cardboard, this notebook has a thick single swath of plastic for a cover. It seems on the thin side, but it's deceptively strong. Two of my American binders ripped apart well before the end of the semester. This Kokuyo binder has gotten some wear but it mostly looks new despite the heavy usage I put it through.
One of the nice things about the binder is that you also get a set of five dividers, ten pages of Sarasara paper and a clear plastic pocket sort of like a sheet protector, to hold handouts. Very few American companies give you goodies like that with a notebook. I was able to keep my notes for different classes separated from day one, thanks to the provided dividers. The dividers are in vivid colors, and have thoughtful lines on them for you to list what you're keeping in a section.
But the real star of this notebook is the famous slide mechanism for opening the plastic binder rings. Why has no one thought of this before? Instead of having to pull on a lever, or tug on rings, you slide a button, and the rings literally slide apart. When you want to close it, you slide the button in again, and the rings slide closed. No more fingers pinched in metal rings! However, be careful about overloading the binder with too much paper, or the slide mechanism may not be as smooth as it could be. I wouldn't put more than about 50-75 pages in it at a time.
Another nice thing about the ring mechanism is that the rings are made in such a way that they fit together snugly, no getting off-kilter and causing pages not to turn smoothly, unlike crap American metal rings. I don't care how much one pays for a binder made in America, but it will NEVER have rings that don't get offset after a month of routine use and start catching on paper when you turn the pages. With the Kokuyo, pages turn smoothly time after time after time after time.
Another thing I like about 26 hole paper is that if one hole gets torn or loose, the rest of the holes keep the paper in place. I have yet for any pages to loosen or start hanging outside the edges of other pages, something that drives me nuts with 3-hole binders.
Thanks to the ring system and how well the rings close, paper simply stays neater in this binder than in others.
If Kokuyo ever makes one of these in a 2-inch size, I will be all over it.
The Kokuyo Campus Slide is comparable to a one-inch binder, but it's B5 with 26 holes, and that paper can be pricey sometimes. However, I fork over the money for it, because I find B5 the perfect size for taking class notes in college. It's big enough to write a lot, but not so big that it takes up a huge amount of room in a backpack, tote bag or even a large purse.
Unlike American binders with covers that are typically vinyl covering cardboard, this notebook has a thick single swath of plastic for a cover. It seems on the thin side, but it's deceptively strong. Two of my American binders ripped apart well before the end of the semester. This Kokuyo binder has gotten some wear but it mostly looks new despite the heavy usage I put it through.
One of the nice things about the binder is that you also get a set of five dividers, ten pages of Sarasara paper and a clear plastic pocket sort of like a sheet protector, to hold handouts. Very few American companies give you goodies like that with a notebook. I was able to keep my notes for different classes separated from day one, thanks to the provided dividers. The dividers are in vivid colors, and have thoughtful lines on them for you to list what you're keeping in a section.
But the real star of this notebook is the famous slide mechanism for opening the plastic binder rings. Why has no one thought of this before? Instead of having to pull on a lever, or tug on rings, you slide a button, and the rings literally slide apart. When you want to close it, you slide the button in again, and the rings slide closed. No more fingers pinched in metal rings! However, be careful about overloading the binder with too much paper, or the slide mechanism may not be as smooth as it could be. I wouldn't put more than about 50-75 pages in it at a time.
Another nice thing about the ring mechanism is that the rings are made in such a way that they fit together snugly, no getting off-kilter and causing pages not to turn smoothly, unlike crap American metal rings. I don't care how much one pays for a binder made in America, but it will NEVER have rings that don't get offset after a month of routine use and start catching on paper when you turn the pages. With the Kokuyo, pages turn smoothly time after time after time after time.
Another thing I like about 26 hole paper is that if one hole gets torn or loose, the rest of the holes keep the paper in place. I have yet for any pages to loosen or start hanging outside the edges of other pages, something that drives me nuts with 3-hole binders.
Thanks to the ring system and how well the rings close, paper simply stays neater in this binder than in others.
If Kokuyo ever makes one of these in a 2-inch size, I will be all over it.
Good
jms209•December 12, 2015
Great folder for B5 paper.
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