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[PADG:2279] RE: sewn on endsheets from commercial binder?
- To: padg@xxxxxxx
- Subject: [PADG:2279] RE: sewn on endsheets from commercial binder?
- From: Gary Frost <gary-frost@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 16 Feb 2004 17:41:29 -0600
- In-reply-to: <9458E0CE8047904A92FB739F959A6F0001B97AC3@skylark2.home.ku. edu>
- Message-id: <5.2.1.1.2.20040216172606.00baa230@blue.weeg.uiowa.edu>
- Reply-to: padg@xxxxxxx
We feel that near brittle books should be cut and fanned as a rule...even
extending far backward in imprint. We use a Tim Moore vertical plow for
precise control. Sewn books are a composite of tipped folios and stitched
folios and the attachments between given leaves vary greatly...too much
inconsistancy of attachment for near brittle papers.
In house we prefer an unsewn, four leaf, end. The hinge or flange is not
introduced into the text but adhered across the back. The doubled folios
are not seated together but tipped together capturing the flange between.
Stitches can be added through the inner folio fold with piercing through
the cambric lining...if you want a sewn end.
At 05:01 PM 2/16/2004 -0600, you wrote:
People in my shop can't even agree on when to save the sewing and when to
have it chopped and adhesive bound.
Gary Frost, Conservator
University of Iowa Libraries
100 Main Library
Iowa City IA 52242-1420
319 335-5908 FAX 319 335-5900
<gary-frost@xxxxxxxxx>