For an old PC I once had, their all in monster boxes penny sleaved and top loaded. My current and only PC their going in binders and pages and constinently gone through as I get cards for it, they go in a thousand card box and when it fills I pick up more pages and another binder then go though and carefully arrange them.
Game used, manufactured and autos are all penny sleaved and top loaded. Everything else is monster boxed, sets and trade bait. I would greatly advise against shoe boxes. For sets I typically penny sleeve each card and they go into a box. Key cards are placed in semi rigit holders too. For expensive cards, every card ends up in either a rigid or a hard case.
Sometimes they are graded. I hate how you put more bad stuff for the pages and top-loaders and magnetic holders but you only put one bad thing for the cardboard boxes as if you were trying to push people to buy more cardboard boxes then their preferred choice of how they want to store their cards.
The bullet points are merely there to summarize. Likewise, someone with a closet full of sets may not want to spend the money required to page them all. I have a 25, card team collection. Every card is toploaded and sorted by player in super shoe boxes. I put all my cards in a penny sleeve, in a toploader and then a team bag. Then they are all stored in ridged cardboard boxes. I love what I collect, I feel this is gona keep them well protected.
Basically I combined all the binders pages into one long horizontal rack. I now can walk up and flip pages without needing to pull out one binder at a time from my shelf. I also put sheet divider tabs in between to categorize. My storage system is varied based on the intent of what I collect. For my vintage team sets and favorite player collections, I use binders, but put every card in a penny sleeve first. Higher value cards, and pre team set cards go into a top-loader or magnetic holder, I keep these and graded cards in 4-pocket pages.
I think of it as similar to keeping photos in albums or shoe boxes. Albums are for what you want to look through from time to time, and shoe boxes are for the ones you go through every few years for fun. It is very easy to access my cards when I want to look through them and I am not worried about nicking corners or other minor problems. Used to like pages but found the top row of cards would inch up and eventually get damaged. I display several hundred of the cards in shadowboxes and scrapbook page frames usually in sleeves or top loaders.
Cards to trade are sorted by team and stored in boxes. I use sleeves, top loaders and rigid holders when required. My main choice is Binders. I can usually keep 2 cards per Pocket.
The pairings have to be of similar thickness… If one is slightly thicker, I out it on top. So the cards fit with the long side Horizontal rather than Vertical. Sometimes a bit of tape is needed in the corners to make sure the 3 pocket cards are secure but not always. Kin Kinsley, it might be worth a try, see how you like it.
Sometimes you might have to balance the weight if a page, that may also just be a preference of mine. If you put your cards in monster boxes, they will start to deform and curve. Then, they will be worth less. I see so many cards in bad shape and I always joke with the collector that he must not like those damaged cards, because he obviously put them in monster boxes.
Why collect supposedly valuable cards and then not store them in a penny sleeve and top loader? Get rid of it. Only keep cards that are worth putting in a top loader. Btw, you will get more for the same card if you present it to a buyer in a top loader. Single Screw ScrewDowns As low as.
The most popular screw-down design on the market!!! Smaller and more compact then 4-screw holders, you can store more in a smaller space. All the benefits of four screw holders as far as protection but much easier to use since there is only has one screw to deal with.
These Crystal Clear acrylic 4-screw holders are perfect for your 3x5 and 4x6 Jumbo cards!!! Baseball Ball Cubes As low as 1. One of the best on the market and a great way to protect your special balls! Nearly identical to Ultra-Pro but at a lower price. Note there are a few variants in size on the PSA card website.
Easy to break the top lip: The top lip of the Card Saver can easily crack and flap around. While this will not impact the usage of the case, it will get annoying fairly quickly. We highly recommend surrounding the Card Saver with two pieces of cardboard taped together when shipping to any destination e.
Watch this tutorial on how to insert a trading card into a Card Saver. Chicago Bulls players. Even the Star Company cards were actually sold in sealed team bags. Baseball card collectors absolutely hate scratched cases, or cases with tape all over them.
A more common use case for team bags is to protect cards already stored in a case from scratching one another. Protects cases from scratching : As mentioned above, team bags can provide an extra level of surface protection for preventing graded cases from scuffing or scratches. Extra security for Top Loaders : It is common for collectors to place a trading card inside of a top loader, and then also inside of a team bag to prevent a card from flying out of the top edge of the top loader especially when shipping.
As mentioned previously, team bags come in handy when you have several top loaders or graded cards encased and want to protect the cases from scratching or wear yes, basically protecting the protector. Standard binder sheets come in a 9-card format with hole punches in the left edge, or a 6-card variant to fit in a smaller binder. Great for high-quantities of cards: As with team bags, binder sheets are a good option for multi-card storage.
A complete set of cards can be stored inside a binder with just 34 binder sheets. Easy display : Binder sheets are one of the more display-ready types of cases. Most of the cases we have covered thus far are good for storing one or a few cards in a case or bag, but the binder sheet is an affordable display option relative to using glass display cases covered below.
They also make it easy to rapidly look through cards. Minimal card protection : Without an exterior binder, binder sheets alone are slightly better than penny sleeves for storing cards given they are made of a thicker plastic.
The top of the sheet is also open so there is risk of cards falling out. Needless to say, binder sheets are a poor storage type for storing high-value cards as well. Hard to maneuver : As with penny sleeves, you must be careful loading and unloading binder sheets given just a little slip can cause corner wear to your trading cards. Binder sheets are difficult to beat when it comes to high-quantity sets given their affordability and ease of display and portability.
You can isolate the Montana RC or other rookies worthy of grading otherwise. Cardboard storage boxes will come in handy as you build up a collection of cards. You can also remove a row to create a larger area to place other larger items.. Those cards may help complete a set some day, or you find out a 2nd year card of Lebron James you may have boxed up jumped in value from a few bucks to hundreds of dollars in value recently.
Great for storage and portability : As mentioned above, not only can you store hundreds of raw cards in a single file line, you can also keep your graded cards, or cards in team bags, and top loaders neatly organized in one or two boxes. It makes it super easy to store away, or transport. This storage option is great for keeping a large collection in excellent condition.
Our semi-rigid card holders and card savers are available in a variety of quantities, including packs. Top loaders are easy-to-use storage solutions for your collectible cards. Simply slide your card in from the top into a clear case. Top loaders come in a variety of quantities, sizes, and plastic thicknesses. At Collectible Supplies, we make it easy to choose the right baseball card protectors and storage solutions for your favorite cards.
The perfect way to show off collectibles is different for everyone -- that's why we have a wide variety of options.
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