Signal Pins Elba 80519 100 pcs White – plastic marking pins for D/L/A/CH folders and documents

Elba Signal Pins 80519 (pack of 100) are white plastic marking pins developed for temporarily fastening and identifying pages within D, L, A and CH style folders and loose documents. The pins allow sheets to be joined without staples, adhesive or permanent damage, making them suitable for documents that require frequent rearrangement or short-term presentation. Their compact form and neutral colour support discreet marking and quick visual identification in filing systems.

Advantages

These plastic signal pins are lightweight and reusable, offering a non-permanent fastening method that preserves paper integrity. The white colour provides a neutral appearance that does not distract from printed content while remaining visible enough for quick locating. The pins are simple to insert and remove, and come in a standardized pack size that supports common office and archive workflows.

Suitable for

• Attaching and marking documents in D, L, A and CH style folders
• Temporary fastening of reports, samples and drafts
• Organising archive files and index sections for quick retrieval
• Home paperwork management without using staples or tape

Key specifications

• Quantity: 100 pieces per pack
• Material: plastic
• Colour: white
• Compatibility: designed for use with D, L, A and CH style folders and loose sheets
• Function: reusable, non-permanent marking and fastening

How to use

To use, align the pages or document section you want to mark, insert the signal pin through the pre-punched or pierced hole area of the paper and secure it according to the folder system in use. Ensure the pin passes cleanly through the sheets so pages remain aligned. To remove, gently pull the pin out without tearing the paper; reuse the same pin as needed. For best results, avoid forcing the pin through very thick stacks in a single insertion.

Usage recommendations

Store the pack in a dry place away from direct sunlight. Use these pins for temporary or frequently updated documents rather than long-term archival storage where a more permanent solution may be required.