wow! Impressive and not too difficult. I find that a ream of high end HP paper is fountain pen friendly and much less cost. Of course one must print dots, lines or grid on a laser printer if you want more than blank pages.
Totally agree, since I discovered the Premium 32 I haven't looked back. I got a ream for less than half the price on last year's Amazon Prime day, one of the best deals I've ever made 👍
Thank God for that... the biggest barrier to attempting some thing like this is when the outcome is absolutely perfect.. which is not how real life happens.. your video gives me the opportunity to try and progress..
Thank you for the tutorial. I'm calculating how long the investment in the supplies/tools cost will be recovered by my own notebooks. Now I have a headache. :)
I've been making notebooks myself!! If you use stitch binding you can use a bit of pva glue to the binding to make it more durable I found stitched books are more durable though needs more time to make
Very informative, thx Scrively 🙂👍🏻 I’ve already got a Dahle trimmer so use that to cut down some 90x140mm notebooks I already have. These too are fountain pen friendly so work great. My only issue was my Dahle is quite old, so it refused to cut the thick Kraft cover and merely creased it for me! 😂
Field Notes are so overrated (and overpriced). Great marketing by them though how they've managed to get them so popular for no real reason i.e paper quality isn't great and they're expensive for what they are. Genius marketing.
Maybe. The idea is that everyone can adapt that process to their own needs. For me, it is perfect like that, since I want to use the Rhodia paper, which is easily obtainable to me - just not loose leaf, which for me doesn't matter, since the micro perforation works well.
Talan no, not that much. Also, it makes a lot of sense if you use a lot of notebooks and if you otherwise don’t get the notebooks/paper quality put there in the market.
