Ultra Pro 20 (Twenty) Single 8-Pocket Pages - Eight Pockets Page (1952-1956 Topps, Bowman Cards & Other Sports Cards)
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They're a quarter-inch longer and an eighth-inch wider than traditional day card sleeves. They fit slightly larger Topps cards from before 1958, such as the Davy Crockett series.
Almost any three-dimensional object It will suffice to use a three-ring binder. I prefer a binder that is no more than 2 inches thick because anything thicker becomes too heavy and unwieldy. I purchase my binders from Staples because they have a large selection of sizes and colors, but other brands, such as "Avery Dennison Office Products," will suffice.
They will, in fact. These are a perfect match for those, as well as Topps cards from 1952 to the present. 1956
Yes. In a single slot, I can fit two 1956 Topps cards.
Selected User Reviews For Ultra Pro 20 (Twenty) Single 8-Pocket Pages - Eight Pockets Page (1952-1956 Topps, Bowman Cards & Other Sports Cards)
It's the right size for my BTS picture cards. They're a little tight, but they work well because I don't pull them out once they're in. Other sleeves expose a small portion of the top, but this one does not.
Gift cards aren't a good idea. I was looking for plastic binder sheets to store my Starbucks gift cards, but the pockets were too big for what I needed. Yes, I measured the cards and noted the pocket sizes on the sheet, but I figured it would still work if the pockets were snug enough. My problem is that regular business card or baseball card plastic sheets are a little too tight, and most of them are vertical in orientation, whereas these pockets were horizontal and still top-loading. I was hoping they'd work better after loading. br>br>The sheets are of good quality and appear to be long lasting. I took some pictures to try to convey the size and appearance of them better. You'll notice that the seam between the pockets doesn't go all the way up, allowing for easy opening of the pocket, which is great for coupons and the like, but not so great for gift cards that I needed to keep safe. If I accidentally tipped a binder full of these upside-down, all of my cards would tumble out like the top card in my previous photo. In each slot back-to-back, I can store multiple cards. I liked the back, but I didn't like how much extra space there was on the side, which caused the cards to not line up properly. br>br>I'll say that one advantage of these sheets is that they can store and display some taller cards, though they may protrude a little at the top. For the time being, I intend to keep them for this purpose and have instead purchased the.
The slot is excessively big. br>br>I bought these to put art cards from recent Magic the Gathering sets on display. The slots, however, are too large, and the cards slide around and fall out of the slots as you turn the page in the binder. br>br>As usual, the Ultra Pro pages are of excellent quality, but they are incompatible with 2. 5 x 3. 5 cards.
Because I don't use these for their intended purpose, take a look at my review to see if it applies to your requirements. br>br>I use this to store and archive park passes the size of a credit card. Annual passes to Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm are available. Plastic is used in both. In addition, there are Sea World Fun Cards that are printed on paper. It performs admirably in this regard. Because the pockets are too big for this purpose, the credit card-sized passes can easily fall out if the pages are held incorrectly. However, it keeps them all together on my bookshelf, which I like; if you want to store them this way for a long time or transport them, I would tape the opening shut. Quality appears to be excellent. br>br> And, as someone who lives in the desert during the summer, I am confident that the paper print will not rub off on the plastic.
My 52- Sixty-six cards are now visible and safe. br>br>The sheets were created by my colloquium.
It appears that they are of good quality. This transaction has exceeded my expectations.
These are high-quality pocket pages that will last a long time. I use them for couponing, and I prefer the 8-inch version. a 9-inch pocket This is why I have a pocket. They appear to be well-made and will last a long time (the ones I had previously, of the same brand and size, lasted several years).
Bowman Cards from Topps, 1956 For 1952, this is ideal. Bowman Cards from Topps, 1956 This is why I purchased these sheets.