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Kravis Center
Distance: 13.1 Mi701 Okeechobee Blvd
33401 West Palm Beach -
A Friend of Ours LLC
Distance: 17.5 Mi4872 SE Mariner Village Ln
34997 Stuart -
First Impression Management, Inc
Distance: 39.2 Mi5110 Marina Cir
33486-8553 Boca Raton -
Early Learning Coalition of Broward
Distance: 48.0 Mi6301 NW 5th Way Ste 3400
33309 Fort Lauderdale -
Greater Miami Shrm
Distance: 48.7 Mi7154 N University Dr # 299
33321 Fort Lauderdale
Description
Certified library binders are the original hardcover book binders dedicated to ensuring the highest standards in library binding in accordance with the ANSI/NISO/LBI Library Binding Standard Z39.78-2000 . Ask your certified library binder to show you their LBI Membership Certificate which indicates their membership is in good standing.
The very first attempts to establish some guidelines in this regard for our bookbinding industry go back to June 1966. The Research and Engineering Council of the Graphic Arts, working with suppliers of adhesives and large book-manufacturing plants, had uniform books adhesive bound and tested at various facilities. The results of those books tested during the first round were rated "inconclusive" and erratic. Although most of the book manufacturers used the same testing equipment, many of them had their own procedures. After a long career of testing books, I can understand why. GPO, our Government Printing Office Quality Assurance department, finally published a booklet of how to uniformly operate a tensile flex testing machine. Even to this day, when touring book manufacturing facilities, we often find Q.C. people "doing it" wrong. In conclusion, there are no Standards - only industry Guidelines, a factor that seems to be appropriate. It is important to bear in mind, that a tensile page-pull test, as well as others, individually do not measure the binding strength.