Hello in theory yes they are worth keeping but in practise (if they are newish sets )not worth bithering about ,make a big box of them and date them and put in the loft in a dark corner so your great great grandkids might find them that is your only hope
For Stickers I have an A4 binder and plastic sleeves inside. I printed a load of a4 sheets with just a number on and use this to index each file and page i.e. (STICK01-01) Both cheap as chips to buy and easy to stack on a shelf.
Instructions manuals mostly go right into the recycling.
For Stickers I have an A4 binder and plastic sleeves inside. I printed a load of a4 sheets with just a number on and use this to index each file and page i.e. (STICK01-01) Both cheap as chips to buy and easy to stack on a shelf.
Instructions manuals mostly go right into the recycling.
That sounds good, I'm in the US - what purpose would these binders normally serve? Gives me an idea where to look.
I use binders made for storing postcards. There are loads of different ones available, I chose ones that are expandable and where each page/leaf has pockets on both sides.
Hi Graham, Those A4 Ring Binders you can find in any stationary or office supply section of most stores. Handy for a whole load of uses. Hoddie's idea sounds good to!
I'm using slip in photo albums i once got very cheap. Works very nice and is rather compact. 90% of instructions go to tne recycling bin and the rest gets stored in boxes. Hopefully the stored ones will be worth something in the future.
I just found the near perfect solution at wallyworld pack of 10 12x12 pages less than $4, assorted size pockets (mostly 4x6) slip in from the top - fit an expandable binder.
They are near the photo albums in the craft section and called "project life" from a company called American Crafts.
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Instructions manuals mostly go right into the recycling.
Thanks! G
Hoddie's idea sounds good to!
90% of instructions go to tne recycling bin and the rest gets stored in boxes. Hopefully the stored ones will be worth something in the future.
They are near the photo albums in the craft section and called "project life" from a company called American Crafts.
G