Would this be sufficient for storing some 36x24 prints at home to prevent them from getting kinked and bent?
1879272
Yes, exactly what I used it for! I put a piece of thin wood (think called Luan board) in the bottom and put all paper items to be stored on top. It fits under a queen size bed flat also.
999861
Yes, I hadn't thought of using it for this purpose but it would hold a small printer. Like the previous reviewer, I don't know if the printer would cause it to wobble. It does not wobble with normal use--mine currently has a stack of books on it.
1645177
Definitely will work. I used it for my closet 12' long to store similar plastic bins. Also used it for my laundry room and tool room to store various items as well as a tool hanger. Very versatile. Very strong and can manage relatively large loads. They were all mounted on concrete walls. Hope the above assessment helps in your decision. Cheers!!!
328911
Traci, I'm a photographer and I use it exactly for that. I usually put on it 11x16 heavy picture frames and canvas. Ypu are not going to regret it
1502488
Since they're not intended for archival purposes, I would not store valuable posters in them, nor any poster for a long period of time. If either of those conditions applies, look for bags at art supply sources.
736412
i really agree with the answer supplied by Michael Maguire...it all depends on the size of the photos you wish to store. Mr Maguire gave an excellent answer.
1780934
Depends on how you mount it. If you use the sticky tape option, it might not handle, but if you use the included screws, and use the proper hardware (for example, if hanging on drywall), then this should work nicely. My two are hung using the attached tape. I regularly hang fine art photo prints in my studio from it. 24X30 on heavy paper, two or three at a time. I love the ability to preview the prints I am working on in the proper wall placement, then easily swap them out as I move on. Hope this helps.
198518
A tall bin file might be better. The paper rolls likely would tilt out of place.
415778
I agree with the other answers -- other than we have no problems with the legs -- the cabinet is the size of an average file cabinet, so it would depend on the size of the printer, but I don't see any problem with it holding an average size printer.
737695
Not really. Try to send them back, or resell them. You can use them to store papers and pictures, but these will slide out if it's not heat laminated. Not worth the hassle.
1418194
I would think they would work just fine for storing binders,, I purchased ten of them for storing stuff in my garage,, two of them is full of some the old green binders that I used at training material.. plus the price was right and they are easy to carry up to the second level..
1880999
I have used Avery Economy Sheets for typed letter size manuscripts, AND for keeping photos. Never have had a problem of them falling out or getting twisted around. I highly recommend the "Economy" sheets.
1724361
Oops. This case is different than the one I store my 11 X 14 art paper inside. This particular case is a very tight fit for 11 X 14 paper, and I would not use it for that purpose. A better case for that is http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005P1S7NQ which has sloping sides so you'd need to put something smaller under the paper but that one accomodates 11 X 14 paper in the top half of the compartment.
1279549
I would not use it for that unless you are going to fill the file. Otherwise, they'll just fall over and be hard to go through. I am very happy with the hanging folders in the rolling files.
1120945
I am using my 2 for a file cabinet and shelf. I believe they will be sturdy enough for your intended use but I have not had the occasion to use them as such..Nina Quinlan
842797
I agree with daytripper, as long as your printer will accept 4x6 paper, you should have no problems
1502486
Well, it's not a rigid mailer, so no, not really. It would get creased. What they're great for is mailing fabric (clothing, pillow cases, etc) or for sending a few little boxes as one package. But, the mailer doesn't supply support to a piece of paper on it's own, apart from keeping out dust. I guess if the posters were rolled up, you could use it for that purpose.