![]() I have stuck to the ARC punch as it’s super sturdy, is the easiest to get here in Australia and I like that I can just move the bar on the machine to change the page size. ADOC (European) – although it’s super expensive.I did a demo of how the ARC punch works in this post. Pages from notepads that you’ve written your shopping list.A DIY cover printed on cardstock and laminated.Quillboard is like thick paper but not thick enough that it would jam your printer. I use Quillboard from Officeworks for dividers but you could also print printables directly on them. If you want to make your pages extra durable, print onto cardstock. I’ve added, removed and rearranged the same pages many times and they’ve been fine. If you’re rough with your planner and unnecessarily reaf the pages every time you turn them then they’ll likely wear out faster. So basically if you’re frequently flicking pages all the time they may get worn out. I’ve only had to reprint and re-punch the pages once. I’ve kept my password log in my ARC notebook for 6 years. Related: Honest review of the Happy Planner by Me and my Big Ideas (MAMBI) 5. The discs are less prominent if you fill your notebook. You can turn the pages back completely on themselves and you can pull the page out of the notebook then pop it back in when you’re finished writing. Do the discs get in the way when you write? You can resize any printable to fit the page size you’re using. Read more: Arcing my Plum Paper Planner – everything you need to know if you’d like to try it yourself! ![]() When I purchased some planners from Plum Paper I requested they come unpunched then used the ARC punch and discs. tear off the notepad page you wrote your grocery list, reminders, bills etc.), it doesn’t have to sit on all of the discs to stay in the notebook (only needs about 2 – 3 discs). You can punch any size paper and pop it in (e.g.
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