How are these for holding documents? I am a court reporter and sometimes have quite a stack of exhibits (8 x 11).
315968
As long ss you put some cardboard in with the documents it would be fine for a few. If you have an inch of more you can put the docs in then gold the mailer 5ight and then wrz ap it with packing taps as you add the shipper. That will leave it a nice tight way to mail. Shipping is so expensive! These mailer's only weigh an ounce or so. So much better than boxes.
315969
It would be a bad idea to send large stacks of documents in plain poly envelopes. At the very least, the corners will get badly bumped/bent and given the weight of stacked paper, there will be the risk of rips and tears. Your clients will not be impressed, to say the least.
315970
It should work fine for documents. Just fold over to fit better. If only a few documents I would probably line both sides with cardboard for some stiffness. I have been shipping books hard and soft cover without any problems. Hope this helps
448920
I would think so. I pack them with files of papers and they hold up. Maybe pack them a little lighter thaan normal since books are heavy.
2186615
They protect a regular 9inX11in sheet of paper with around 0.5in extra. It may be a tight fit for the with of a 9in organizer, but it will fit.
1999584
I got my for Pictures. 8 by 10. they fit perfect. not sure if your documents would fit without doing a little trimming.
2042374
I use them to hold 7 3-ring binders plus various other printed materials. No problems
1734885
They are sturdy, but the base is a little small and they can be "tippy". I got them to display invitations in a stationery shop, and find that they didn't perform as well as I'd hoped. A little bump will knock them over. The clip will probably scratch up a vinyl record too, so don't use anything that's not disposable. They would probably work if you can't find something with a bigger base.Hope that was helpful.
1119718
I use the small 4 x 6" portfolio. Each page holds 2 double-weight (fibre based) photographs. They fit comfortably back-to-back & do not slip out. roy.A
2154733
They will hold a great deal. I just tried seven sheets and it could probably take more overlapped. To release the paper grab it from the upper half and slide to either side until it starts to free itself and then it will just drop out. It's a well-made and useful product, I am very happy with it! Cheers, Gary
154347
I bought these for 8x10 construction photos. It easily holds 60 sleeves; 70 -75 would fit, but it gets a little heavy and is easier to view with fewer pictures. I have placed 2 - 8x10 photos in each sleeve. The outside is plain but has a nice leather like feel.
1883600
The slots are just a little more that 8 and 1/2 inches wide. I use them for mailboxes - regular 8 1/2 by 11 inch paper is a good fit. I think your binders would be too wide, unless you pull out some of the slots...
404694
You use the bypass tray for 11"x17" paper. The tray holds only 25-40 papers at a time.
1158469
I also use mine to hold 8.5x11 sheets. The trays can hold an entire ream of paper (tight fit). Manilla folders just barely fit in the trays with the edges curling up a bit. I don't have the item here to measure, but it's approximately 1 foot tall and I'm guessing the footprint is approximately 13x15?
1751391
I have no problem with inserting 8.5 x 11 paper in folders, with room to spare on top. Because of notches at middle, width for documents expands. It comfortably holds 45 page document. I strongly recommend!
1366904
Very easily as long as these items are smaller than 9"x12" and not too thick. I used them for two newsstand magazines, some flyers, promo pens and other items to make a welcome kit for an event and they worked just fine with lots of room to spare. The smaller the item (LxW) the thicker it can be and still fit. These are probably too large for regular comic books and they would need to be checked for compatibility as they may not be archival quality materials. Your best bet for comics is to get the sleeves designed just for that purpose to avoid damaging them inadvertently. Similarly, they're probably fine for storing photos in a cool area, but the photo paper could react with the plastic over time. Very easily as long as these items are smaller than 9"x12" and not too thick. I used them for two newsstand magazines, some flyers, promo pens and other items to make a welcome kit for an event and they worked just fine with lots of room to spare. The smaller the item (LxW) the thicker it can be and still fit. These are probably too large for regular comic books and they would need to be checked for compatibility as they may not be archival quality materials. Your best bet for comics is to get the sleeves designed just for that purpose to avoid damaging them inadvertently.... » Read More Very easily as long as these items are smaller than 9"x12" and not too thick. I used them for two newsstand magazines, some flyers, promo pens and other items to make a welcome kit for an event and they worked just fine with lots of room to spare. The smaller the item (LxW) the thicker it can be and still fit. These are probably too large for regular comic books and they would need to be checked for compatibility as they may not be archival quality materials. Your best bet for comics is to get the sleeves designed just for that purpose to avoid damaging them inadvertently. Similarly, they're probably fine for storing photos in a cool area, but the photo paper could react with the plastic over time. « Show Less
181560
I bought this filing cart to fit hanging 3-ring binders with 11x17 sheets of paper in them. When they hang, the paper touches the bottom rungs. If your 11x17 folders are longer than the paper, it may be a little long to fit snuggly. This cart is a good cheap alternative to hang 11x17 sheets if you don't mind the paper touching the bottom rungs. I've been looking for hanging 11x17 3-ring binders. Do you know where I could get some without breaking the bank?
2245531
I am using for storing flyers (paper) in. Although I think shoes would be okay.
305275
I would hesitate to load them with hardcover books, or densely stored paperbacks. Nor would I keep my dumbbells on them. But I would keep a couple of reams of printer paper, index card files, loose-leaf binders, and that sort of thing on them. The wire grid may bow a little under weight, but I would fear the plastic attachment pieces would break. I have not found a source to buy more.