I want sleeves to put photos in for resale in a gift shop. how do they seal?
1259122
The sleeves do not "seal" but they are excellent for protecting album pages and photos.
1259123
They do not seal. There is an opening on the top for you to slip the photo in, but nothing to "close over" it with.
581428
I have to trim the edges of an 8x10 photo for it to fit perfectly into these sleeves. But its only a sliver, so I dont mind doing it.
1062992
These are not self sealing. These bags require use of a bag sealer or tape.
1667803
If I recall ( I installes them almost a year ago) that all I did was stuck them in the holes of chair. I don't think they came with any sleeves to use if you were to buikd your own.
766766
Easily. They are smaller than normal sleeves. They are meant to be placed on the card and in normal sleeves.
1392314
Hello Gail E. Jordan GE; These pouches are the ones I purchased to use as you are attempting. If you measure the outside dimensions of the pouch they exceed the 8 1/2" X 11" of the paper which allows the written paper to be sealed on all 4 edges. There are 2 ways to accomplish this; 1-Print the front and back of your document on 2 pieces of paper and align them to each other and proceed as the directions state. 2-More easily, print the front and rear of the document on 1 piece of paper and do as the directions are written. This way saves paper and ink. This is an excellent Scotch product. Hope this info is helpful. Any other questions, please ask. Charlie
410088
i'm sure they would work for your photos. it simply absorbs the moisture from the air in an air-tight container. not sure how long they would last, but, i would just experiement with it and check them once a month or so. i believe you can also re-use them once you've dried them out again. there may be instructions in the bag for that or look on-line. i'm sure you could find that information out. sorry i don't have any more on that subject. good luck.
461494
I have the pod maker. It seals them. Sadly after 4 years of use my pod maker died.
889070
These are cardboard. I think the closest things you'll find in plastic would be some sort of card files.Good cardboard photo boxes are made with an acid-free fiber so they'll not break down old photos, etc. If you end up using cardboard, make sure this is specified.
2073739
I use one sleeve for each postcard. They could probably handle two or three per sleeve.
1951879
I ordered these boxes and they were great for wedding favors, very easy to put together. I'm not sure I understand your question, but there were no seals with my order. The order was for boxes only. Hope this helps!
1490963
These card holders are a simple envelope. They appear to be made of tyvek with a foil lining. Tyvek does not absorb moisture nor does foil. So they would most likely protect from perspiration. However, they do not seal and are open to any moisture that might collect around the opening of the envelope. I don't know how well they hold up to normal wear as I have only had them for two and a half months now.
1916606
Yes. I use them for family antique photos. I place the photo in the sleeve and usehindge tape to place them in scrap books. Many of the old photos have writing on the back and this way people can flip them over and see the writing without actully toucking the photos.
1716976
They are pretty thin! They are less than 1" thick. Definitely not the standard gallery wrap!
894660
I used it to frame an unopened record. Shrink wrap and all and didn't have any trouble with it. Double vinyl albums might be tight, but otherwise you should be fine.
227882
As the other members have described, it depends on how thick your albums are. I own a lot of MFSL vinyl and they are pretty thick. It also depends on how thick your protective covering is as well. I generally use 4 mil covers and that adds up to about 3 or so albums. I like for mine to be loose enough to slide in and out, but still stay vertical as not to damage my collection. Packing them too tight will cause Ring wear over time. I have over 300 very pristine Japanese Pressings all with their OBI's intact. I have these in the clear resealable type outer sleeve and I can fit more of these in each side. I would say I have close to 60 in each side as these take up almost three of these shelves. As the other members have described, it depends on how thick your albums are. I own a lot of MFSL vinyl and they are pretty thick. It also depends on how thick your protective covering is as well. I generally use 4 mil covers and that adds up to about 3 or so albums. I like for mine to be loose enough to slide in and out, but still stay vertical as not to damage my collection. Packing them too tight will cause Ring wear over time. I have over 300 very pristine Japanese Pressings all with their OBI's intact. I have these in the clear resealable type outer sleeve and I can fit... » Read More As the other members have described, it depends on how thick your albums are. I own a lot of MFSL vinyl and they are pretty thick. It also depends on how thick your protective covering is as well. I generally use 4 mil covers and that adds up to about 3 or so albums. I like for mine to be loose enough to slide in and out, but still stay vertical as not to damage my collection. Packing them too tight will cause Ring wear over time. I have over 300 very pristine Japanese Pressings all with their OBI's intact. I have these in the clear resealable type outer sleeve and I can fit more of these in each side. I would say I have close to 60 in each side as these take up almost three of these shelves. « Show Less
1093408
My tables seem to be natural, so I imagine you can seal them with any poly product for protection. You may want to try the smallest one first, but you can buy a spray product in any hardware store and be sure and ask the people working there what they would suggest. I have my plants resting in small see thru containers to hold any excess water, and that has worked fine. Have these in my bedroom window and the plants have flourished as look great.