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Definition of Saddle stitch
1. Noun. A decorative overcast or running stitch, especially in a contrasting color.
Definition of Saddle stitch
1. Noun. A stitch in which the center of the fold is placed across the saddle of the stitcher and then wire staples are driven through and clinched on the inside. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Saddle Stitch
Literary usage of Saddle stitch
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Notes on Bookbinding for Libraries by John Cotton Dana (1906)
"If the pamphlets consist of one signature only the method just described can be
followed; but the sewing should be through the back, a saddle- stitch, ..."
2. Notes on Bookbinding for Libraries by John Cotton Dana (1906)
"If the pamphlets consist of one signature only the method just described can be
followed; but the sewing should be through the back, a saddle- stitch, ..."
3. The Printer's Dictionary of Technical Terms: A Handbook of Definations and by Alexander A. Stewart (1912)
"See Saddle-stitch. Signature — In book work, a letter or figure at the bottom of
the first page of a form, to direct the binder in putting the printed ..."
4. Bookbinding and Its Auxiliary Branches by John J. Pleger (1915)
"For saddle-stitch books the card or tag board is cut the size of the two pages
when opened plus the thickness of the book. The grain of the board should run ..."
5. Biennial Report of the Secretary of State of the State of Illinoisby Illinois Office of Secretary of State, Office of Secretary of State, Illinois by Illinois Office of Secretary of State, Office of Secretary of State, Illinois (1915)
"For press work, per 100 impressions For binding, per 100 pages, aggregate count,
for saddle-stitch or side- stitch, with cover glued on For sewing extra, ..."
6. Training and Technology Transfer Course Performance Objectives Manual (TT1-01). by International Rice Research Institute (1990)
"saddle stitch full spread page sheets are collated and staples are forced through
the center or backbone of the print material. simple and inexpensive ..."
Other Resources:
