Big Fudge Vinyl Record Inner Sleeves 50x | Made from Heavyweight & Acid Free Paper | Album Covers with Round Corners for Easy Insert | Slim Record Jackets to Protect Your LPs & Singles | 12"
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Normally, the record is put into an inner cardboard cover before it is placed into the paper inner sleeves. Usually, the outer sleeves are made of mylar and cover the cardboard cover in this way.
A square is the shape of the plastic clear sleeves
There is a hole in the middle of these paper inner sleeves so the label can be viewed. My husband (they were his birthday gift) likes the rounded corners and the look of the rounded corners of the sleeves.
Records are known as Vinyl Record Inner Sleeves because they contain vinyl records as inner sleeves. Sleeves made of vinyl have never been heard of. Plastic is sometimes used for the inner sleeves of original cases,
Selected User Reviews For Big Fudge Vinyl Record Inner Sleeves 50x | Made from Heavyweight & Acid Free Paper | Album Covers with Round Corners for Easy Insert | Slim Record Jackets to Protect Your LPs & Singles | 12"
A flimsy generic sleeve at this price is not worth it. It had never occurred to me that these would be archival quality at this price, and that the inner lining would be poly. Sadly, that is not the case. A record may come with more than a few generic paper liners. These are better than those, but not as good as many that record companies ship with. You might want to consider these if you wish to replace damaged liners in some way and want to preserve your collection's authenticity, but even then, the price is outrageous for the quantity and quality. Honestly, I would expect 4x this number of channels for this price. I will return to MOFI. It was a waste of 20 dollars. *NB (Please note Originally I would have returned these, but after I used a dozen or so, going through and removing them all again was just a waste of time. I will never purchase these again, but if the manufacturer ever reads this, I would certainly be happy to receive my money back.
I am using a pair of Inner Sleeves from Big Fudge, along with a pair of outer sleeves, to preserve some yard-sale specials in need of love and restoration. I have attached some pics for you to view This find comes with the O that accompanied it. )
Rolled corners make it easy to insert into the outer sleeve, and the cut-out circle for reading the label is okay, I'm indifferent ---- It is possible that the legacy LP collection will soon be deployed, given that the collection has been retrieved from storage. This is what I came up with. Note I will try BCW as an alternative to Big Fudge. I'm looking forward to seeing how things go!.
There is no doubt that preserving records is vital to making sure they are delivered not only in terms of good sound, but also for all the information that it contained at the time Collections that are serious take even more precautions to ensure the quality of the It was intended to be used for a short period of time. The new level of protection and preservation that these provide makes maintaining your precious records that much easier.
My friend and I decided to use this product for the inner sleeves of a record collection he has. There was no disappointment with this item. A nice touch is the rounded corners. The seams appear to be strong too. This is just what I've been looking for. Aside from being economical, it is also of good quality.
There was a chance I would be blown away by this It is a premium product, however, neither its manufacturing process or design make it anything more than just a basic product. In addition to having a soft finish instead of something stiffer, the paper isn't able to fit easily into an album sleeve made of cardboard. As the paper bunches up, the hole gets caught on the sleeve and tears. In trying to get them out of the package, I tore multiple sleeves that were so thin and flimsy that you can't stand them. It is challenging to find the opening because the edges of the opening are not tapered. I am sure that there is a better product out there. It's clear that these do not qualify as "Superior Quality". It would be nice if they were, in fact, "archival photos" A quality product.
A large part of my collection consists of records. It may take up to 50 minutes to complete some additions It has been sixty years since it was born. It's possible the original paper liners were worn out, but the vinyl was still protected My personal opinion is that these white paper liners are going to last another 50 years or so. That cut looks good to me The disc label can be seen on both sides if the disc is pulled out. Most collectors will balk because they are used to plastic liners, however paper works just as well. It brings a fresh look to some of my favorites from jazz mono. A heavy duty quality product with a crisp, clean appearance. Try it out. Having done so, it has been a very rewarding experience. I wish you a very good life. Keep spinning, Jason.
In addition to being on time, the liners came in a reusable container making them convenient to store. In my initial thought process, I think they would have a clear plastic-like material The insides of them look like liners. It would be best to store archival paper alone for a long period than to store both together. You're "ahead of me" so thank you for that.
There are at least 20 vinyl records that did not have the inner sleeves or were too damaged to hold the records Because I wanted to preserve the records themselves, I bought these You should protect them from scratches as well as preventing them from falling out. My needs were exactly met by these. You can slide into the cover without snagging it because the edges are beveled. These are acid free papers, which I appreciate. This will last decades, in my opinion. My recommendation is that you buy them and I will buy them again if you A bonus was that the seller followed up with me after the sale to make sure I was satisfied. The answer is yes. A hundred percent.