Abstract: In a folder for receiving documentary material, which is provided with profile bars (3) and slides (6) guided on these for retaining thread-on wires (5) insertable through orifices in the profile bar (3), a cam (9) located on the profile bar is used to retain the slide (6) in a filing position, and this cam is formed by a profile-bar bottom section punched out of the profile bar (3) and extending obliquely upwards towards the end of the profile bar and makes it possible to retain especially securely an engagement stop (17) which is located on the slide (6) and which, if required, can be lifted by the user over the cam (9) in order to displace the slide (6) towards the center of the profile bar (3).

Abstract: A directory holder is disclosed. The holder includes a bed with a cover hinged to the bed. The bed and cover each have flanges which cooperate to form a case for the directory. The cover and bed are hinged together with plural pivoting clips and, in addition, a security bar is provided to prevent unwanted removal of the directory from the bed and cover.

Abstract: The invention relates to a binder system which includes as a single integral unit a support device for supporting a pair of binder strap securing means as well as suspension means, for suspending the system in either a mode of horizontal filing or lateral filing. In addition, the support device makes provision for a cover sheet to be clamped relative to the device along an edge portion thereof.

Abstract: A document holder for releasably binding together loose-leaf stationery items and securing them to either single- or double-rail suspension filing systems is provided by a loose-leaf binder which incorporates a thin external spine structure incorporating at least one hook suitable for suspending the binder from single-rail suspension systems and retractable head- and tail-end hooks suitable for use with double-rail suspension systems.

Abstract: A novel hanger binder for binding and storing perforated edge paper in conventional suspension filing systems. The hanger binders which are used in pairs have two side members with hooks to engage conventional suspension filing apparatus. Perforated edge paper is bound between the side members on a binding post and thereby supported without continuous support along the length of the paper.Two types of hanger binders are included. One made of wire with a rigid binding post. The other has a flexible binding post and greater variability of spacing to bind and store larger numbers of sheets.

Abstract: File folders of the type having hooks to permit suspension for storage, and further including appendages to permit binding or compartmentalization of materials. The folder may contain loose-leaf binding rings, permanently or detachably mounted to the base. Alternatively, the folders are perforated at the base to hold a spiral binder for materials. The folders can be provided with telescoping side members to achieve an accordion-like effect. Such folders may additionally include permanent or removable divider panels.

Abstract: A document holder has a rigid spine piece dimensioned to accommodate the spine of the binding of the document to be filed and a plurality of fingers at both head and tail ends dimensioned and movably disposed to engage the head and tail of the spine between themselves and the spine piece.

Abstract: A filing folder for perforated papers having at least one cover and flexible binding tongues secured to said cover and having a securing part upon which objects such as covers, pockets and the like are hookable with one edge portion of said objects are flush with the free end of said securing part so that said cover tongue and objects are locked relative to each other by a channel bar slid over the spine of the folder.

Abstract: An accessory suspension device for an existing binder is formed by an angle strip having slides which can be pulled out so as to project from opposite ends of the spine to suspend the binder. The device fits on the rings of the ring mechanism of the binder and acts to support the ring portions which actually carry the sheets of paper contained in the binder when the binder is suspended by the device.

Abstract: A binder for computer printout sheets is provided, said binder having front and back covers for the computer printout sheets which can be folded over into a compact form. Preferably the binder has hooks extending at each end thereof to enable the binder to be hooked over a file drawer or the like.

Abstract: A bound volume and a method of making the same is disclosed. The bound volume incorporates a bar extending along the length of the spine of the volume and secured to the spine. A pair of end caps are provided which allow the bound volume to be hung in a convenient manner. The end caps engage the ends of the bar, which extend from the bound volume, and may be removed to allow convenient use. The end caps include surfaces for either slidably engaging rails or hookingly engaging bars.

Abstract: File folders and filing cabinet drawer dividers (as will be referred to hereinafter as "separators") made of relatively thin and inexpensive paper stock which are vertically reinforced by an improved stiffening means which also furnishes (or reinforces) the conventional type upstanding file contents identification device, and which include folded-over upper end portions which further reinforce the identification "tab" against bending/wear stresses. The folded-over portion is also so formed as to provide a rearwardly extending abutment which acts to space apart like separators when adjacently disposed in a filing drawer or the like. Thus, the separators are with improved facility individually identifiable and grasped by the user for withdrawal purposes; as well as being relatively inexpensive to maufacture while being of improved stiffness in requisite respects.

Abstract: A ring binder device for a file serves to hold documents and to provide a means whereby the file can be suspended spine uppermost between two carrier rails, the device having slide-mounted suspender members which can be set, by moving their slide mountings, to protrude beyond the edges of the file ready for resting on the rails, and the slide mountings incorporating locks operative when the suspender members are protruding to prevent the binder opening.

Abstract: A novel one-piece holder is provided for binding a multi-leaf computer printout and mounting the same in a suspension-filing and/or storing system.

Abstract: A file has a pin-type document binding mechanism formed by two co-operating binding elements which can be united to close and lock the binding and so secure documents therein, and the binding has two captive, slideable brackets which can be pulled apart until they protrude from either end of the spine of the file to enable the file to be suspended spine-uppermost between rails of a file suspension system.

Abstract: This invention provides a special sheet lifter in a looseleaf notebook, and means associated with the sheet lifter for punching openings in an unperforated sheet at locations that fit the ring spacing of the looseleaf book. A flap portion hinged to the main body portion of the sheet lifter swings about a hinge line of a punch and die structure for making holes in any sheet at spacings for receiving the rings of the looseleaf book with which the sheet lifter is a part.

Abstract: A hanger and sheet lifter for ring binders or the like whereby the ring binder may be hung on spaced parallel rails conventionally employed in many filing systems. The hanger is defined by an elongated member having a length greater than the length of the spine of the ring binder with which it is to be used. The ends of the member are provided with hooks which open in the same direction. The member also includes a plurality of slots corresponding in number to the number of rings in the ring binder in which it is to be used and which extends longitudinally of the member. The length of the slot is such that the hanger can move from a position wherein both hooks extend outwardly from opposite ends of the spine of the ring binder to a position wherein one of the hooks is wholly received within the ring binder to enable the ring binder to be stood on end without the lowermost hook interfering with the supporting surface.