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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Feb 26
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Pattern: Machine
Features
- Manually punches up to 20 sheets at a time
- Binds up to 300 sheets with a 1-1/2" comb
- Enhanced accuracy edge guide centers documents with ease for pinpoint punching
- Loads vertically for accurate punch alignment
- Built-in comb storage tray with integrated document measurement device for added convenience and quick set-up
Description
The full-featured, medium duty Fellowes Pulsar Plus Comb Binding Machine is ideal for general office use. Compact machine manually punches up to 18 sheets at a time and binds up to 300 sheets with a 1-1/2-Inch comb. Vertical document loading ensures accurate punch alignment. Efficient design allows user to punch and bind in a continuous manner. Features built-in comb storage tray with document measurement device for added convenience and quick set-up. Adjustable edge guide centers documents with ease. Includes binding starter pack (contents: 10 pk assorted kit).
Manufacturer: Fellowes
Brand: Fellowes
Item Weight: 15.4 pounds
Product Dimensions: 5.13 x 15.38 x 18.13 inches
Item model number: 5006801-99
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Color: White/Black
Material Type: Plastic
Number of Drawers: 2
Number of Items: 1
Size: 9.75"W x 7.5"H
Ink Color: Multicolored
Manufacturer Part Number: 5006801
Date First Available: September 25, 2012
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Feb 26
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Pattern: Machine
I purchased this for work. We make booklets a lot and needed to bind them. This is sturdy, easy to use, and light enough to take with us. Mind you, it isn't small, but it is not hard to move from place to place. I'm glad that I bought this for our team.
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2023 by Karen Wilson
Pattern: Machine
I take a ton of photo; so I wanted a comb binding system for creating albums of my printed pictures. Initially, I bought an entry level GBC BindMate machine. It cost me around $79 and was a total P.O.S. from the very first day. The punch on it was so unreliable that I ended up pre-punching my photo paper, before printing on it. At least that way, I wouldn't waste my ink too. After about 8 months, I threw away my old GBC machine; but if I added up the cost of all the mispunched sheets of photo paper, it would more than cover the cost I just pay for my new Fellows Pulsar+ machine. In another review, a user complained about mis-punched pages on the Fellows Pulsar+. His complaint was due to the paper had a sight curl in it from having been printed on. In that case, I would recommend pre-punching your paper first. Or, you can even buy pre-punched paper; but the cost is 2-3 times higher than punching it yourself. I've only had my Pulsar+ for 1 day; but I already love it. When it arrived, and I lifted the box, I knew it wasn't another cheap piece of plastic junk. At about 15 pounds, it actually weighs more than my inkjet printer; but a solid build is a good thing. When I punched my first sheet of paper, I thought something was wrong. There was absolutely no resistance; so I didn't think the paper had actually punched. It was literally like a hot knife cutting through a stick of butter. And even better, the punched holes were clean and crisp, with no hanging chad whatsoever. The Pulsar+ is rated for punching up to a maximum of 18-20 sheets of 20 pound paper at a time; so I decided to put it to a test. (Amazon's item description says 18 pages; but the actually machine says 20 sheets.) I was able to punch 20 sheets; and they all came out cleanly punched too. Admittedly, I had to apply a bit more force than I liked. After experimenting a bit with the number of pages, I can punch about 5-8 sheets with almost no resistance. Beyond that, the amount up resistance goes up as the number of sheets increased. Another thing I really like about the Pulsar+ is its ability to punch and bind at the same time. On my old GDC machine, the punch was on the bottom and the binding area was on the top. Consequently, if I was binding a document, I couldn't punch additional pages at the same time. Fellows got it right and put the binding area on the bottom and the punch area on top. Consequently, having a partially bound document does not obscure the punching area. Another nice feature is that the paper support on the Pulsar+ serves as a lid when the machine isn't in use. This helps protect the internal parts from dust and/or damage. Plus, it just looks a lot neater. The lid is black on the inside and white on the outside. When the lid is opened, there's a small strip of white (about 1/8") that shows at the very top. The contrasting colors help you know that your paper is correctly inserted into the punching slot. The built-in storage tray is yet another nice feature of the Pulsar+. It's not real big; but it will hold a few plastic binding combs. It also has a size gauge that shows what diameter of comb to use for various document thicknesses. Last, but not least, my Pulsar+ came with a free 10 document starter kit. On my previous comb bound document, I've used standard card stock for my covers; but I had wonder if the actual comb bind cover were worth the cost. The covers are only about twice as thick as the 110 pound card stock I've been using; so in my opinion, they're not worth the cost. Each cover sheet costs about 50₵ (i.e. $1 for one document, with a front and back cover). Even so, it was nice that fellows let me try out their covers at no additional cost. If my opinion changes, I'll update this review to include my new observations. ***** UPDATE after one month of use: In my initial review, I gave this machine a 5-star rating; but I have decided to drop that down to 4-stars. To date, I have punched and comb-bound most my photos; which I previously had in document protectors, stored in 3-ring binders. The comb-bound photo albums take up about half the space the 3-ring binders took; so that's great. I don't have an exact count of how many pages I've punched; but my best estimate is somewhere around 6,500 pages. About half of those pages were thicker inkjet photo paper; and the other half were 20# bond paper. In addition, I've punched (one at a time) a pack of 25 poly document covers. When I punched the first poly document cover, two of the holes had hanging chad. I punched a few more covers; and they also had the problem hanging chad. After a bit of experimentation, I was finally able to get the covers cleanly punched. How I accomplished this was by placing a piece of card stock in the punch, in front of the poly covers. This allowed the punch dies to go through the poly cover cleanly. The other reason I have downgraded my rating is because the dies are no longer punching as cleanly as when it was brand new. In my opinion, the dies have become dull a bit too quickly. The machine is still usable; but the holes it punches just are a bit ragged around the edges. A kitchen knife will dull after being used for awhile; and apparently the punching dies in this machine do likewise. The difference is that I can resharpen a kitchen knife. That isn't an option with this machine.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2015 by J. Mason
Pattern: Machine
Loving it, easy to work with. I Recommend this product 👌.
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2023 by LaNier F. Bennett
Pattern: Machine
There’s a definite learning curve to using this thing! It’s not that easy. I think the design could be a little better, actually. There have been times when it took a half hour to bind about 5 identical books because it was so hard to get the back, the pages, and the cover all within the combs. With some practice, I did get better at it. One of the biggest drawbacks is the hole punching. It’s really hard to get your paper in exactly the right place to punch, especially because you can’t see what you’re doing! It does work, but seems like the design could be tweaked a little bit.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2023 by Missy V.
Pattern: Machine
I’ve had this binding machine for about two years, and I’ve used it for at least 100 different books on family history and genealogy topics, ranging in size from 20-500 pages. It’s sturdy and works flawlessly. And, it’s saved me a LOT of money and time over going to an office supply store to have them do what I can now do myself. I’ve only had two problems: (1) not fully learning how to use it in the beginning - I am NOT crafty in any stretch of the imagination, so I needed to read the instructions and play with it at the beginning before I figured out how to use it. Once you figure it out once, though, it’s quite easy every time, even if it’s been awhile between uses. (2) very occasionally the pages / covers don’t get punched properly, but every single time it’s been because I’ve been in a rush; it’s never been the machine’s fault. Just make sure you keep paying attention to each step as you make each book, have a few size combs as options, and, have back and front covers if you need an extra level of niceness, and you’re good. After trying lots of different methods for books, these are my recommendations for great covers and paper, all of which work great with this binding machine. Genealogy and family history books are great, but when they're printed on garbage and put together like garbage, it takes away from the information I've put together. It's awesome when you put together something for someone and they're blown away the second they see the book, before they've even opened it. --------------------- COVERS Note: the covers suggested here are thicker than the flimsy samples that come with the machine General cover suggestions: - get thicker covers (8 mil) these bend but are not at all flimsy, and they work great with this machine - get oversized (8.75" x 11.25" vs 8.5" x 11") it just looks tidier, and covers your books better - get them in bulk: the price drops significantly when you get larger quantities in a package, so go with the 100 sized packages if possible - only put one cover in your binder at a time - you'll have less mistakes that way. Binding Front Cover recommendations: (1) Fellowes 52311 Crystal Clear Presentation Covers with Round Corners, 8mil Oversize Letter, Clear (Pack of 100) https://www.amazon.com/Fellowes-Binding-Presentation-Covers-52089/dp/B0015ZXIL2 I'm not crazy about how the Crystal Clear covers feel. They feel like they'll scratch up like crazy, but then they really don't. You can't beat them price-wise. Right now 100 packs are about $18, which comes to .18 a cover. (2) Fellowes Futura Premium Heavyweight Presentation Covers, Oversize Letter, Frosted, 25 Pack (5224201) https://www.amazon.com/Fellowes-Binding-Presentation-Covers-52089/dp/B0196JUY7Y The Frosted ones are amazing. They're see-through yet frosted just enough to give them a much more professional look and feel than the crystal clear ones, in my opinion. Unfortunately I've only been able to find them in 25 packs, where they cost about .90 cents to $1 each. If you hunt around a little you can find a bit better of a deal, but no where near as low as the clear ones. If the costs were closer between the two types, I'd only use frosted. Binding Back Cover recommendation: Fellowes Binding Presentation Covers, Oversize Letter, 200 Pack, Black (52138) https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000Y9FB0G At about $22.50 for 200, these are a fantastic deal at less than .12 each. --------------------- PAPER If you want great paper, this is the stuff to get: Hammermill Paper, Premium Color Copy 8.5 x 11 Acid Free, 28lb, 100 Bright, 5 Reams / 2,500 Sheets (102450C) https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005EO3QHG/ If you get it on the Subscribe and Save deal, it's currently about $40.50 a box, which comes to about .0162 cents per page. SO worth it. It feels fantastic, is wholly opaque, prints great in an ink jet. Absolutely hands down the best paper I've ever used. People WILL comment on it, and will think you spent a crazy amount of money on it. Note!! Because the paper is a lot heavier than most kinds people use, you have to account for that when choosing a comb / spine size. I made a little chart that I taped onto the binder itself to remind me what size comb to use with the 28 lb paper. If you have less comb sizes, use the next size up. The chart is attached as an image to this review.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2018 by Melissa M Melissa M
Pattern: Machine
excelente calidad
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2023 by Luis Manuel Alvarez Hernández
Pattern: Machine
This binder does a nice, clean job. It is easy to use and produces a finished product that allows you to open it back up and add or remove pages easily if necessary. The unit is solid!
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2023 by ERIC