A traditional bookbinder will have no problems with amount of pages you specify. It will not be cheap, for a single volume, but the result will be a thing of beauty.There are two main methods that could be employed -Stitched - whereby the pages are folded into sections or signatures of up to 8 sheets each (producing 16 sheets or 32 pages). Each section is stitched with thread through the centre fold, and then all the sections stacked in finished order with the threads then being tied together along the spine. Cloth is then glued over this and a suitable cover applied.Perfect Bound - whereby the loose sheets are stacked and clamped, the binding edge is roughened and grooved, then a layer of glue is applied to the rough surface and a cover of thicker stock is wrapped and glued around the whole assembly. This is how telephone directories or magazines with large numbers of pages are bound.The first method is by far the strongest and produces archival quality editions. The down side, is that the pages have to be printed double sided and in such a fashion that they come out in the right order when folded in half and collated with other sheets. This is called imposition. The printed sheets will have to be twice the finished size if folding in half. If you wish to have an A4 size book, all the pages will be required to be printed A3.The second method is cheaper, but less robust. The upside is that the sheet size remains the same, and only needs to be supplied in the proper order, with no folding required.Either of these methods will produce a great looking product, but being a single volume, will be artisnal and produced by a craftsman, this is not in the realm of standard print shops, and it is definitely not a DIY project.Just look up bookbinders and be prepared to spend some serious cash. Or you could just leave it on a USB stick, the choice is yours.