Are these thick enough to hold journal magazines that have about 80 pages?
1774980
Yes...I have several Super Bowl programs (over 150 pages) and I have used these...they are a little snug, but they fit. Hope this helps.
1774981
Sorry, I can't answer that specific question. I use these to store my collection of Airbrush Action and Haunt World magazines. Some of these contain over 80 pages and the bags work fine.
1774982
I found them to be on the narrow side. They are 8 and 3/4 inches max. 80 pages in thickness can vary greatly depending on the paper stock, so I'd look at the binding. If it's a wraparound cover that has a single crease along the binding and no room for writing, they are probably OK. If the binding is wide enough for the name of the magazine, vol number, and so on down the spine, they could be a tight squeeze. Anything with an overall footprint bigger than 8.5 x 11 is unlikely to fit.
1774983
I'm not positive, but I would think so. They hold some special edition sports illustraded quit well. I am happy with them!
571972
Yes! Perfect for your extra magazines. Just make sure you tighten it up good.
39429
These are not padded. I would say that if it's a very special magazine, you get padded envelopes or use bubble wrap to protect them. These envelopes are 12 inches x 15.5 inches. You would have to measure the magazine to see if it fits.
2252401
They are thin enough I would say they would. Their thickness can be compared to the raised stickers that are used for scrapbooking.
1520966
Yes. So far I've filled about 300 of these sleeves in the last few days, they're great! My binder was stiff and it was difficult to get them in too until I wiggled the rings a bit. This is common, and it wasn't hard to fix.
1520149
Should be no problem... I use them in an office holding heavy items like copy paper... Cards... Computer software. They are really made well!!
466190
Hi, I have these envelopes. They nice. I can fit in each envelope about 80 pages comfortably. If I strained the snap, I could probably get a full 100 documents in them.
1761499
its a little over 1 and 1/2 inches thick. The 3 ring binder inside is a normal 1 inch. I have about 60 papers inside rite now no problem
1279662
They aren't numbered. But the thickness of the journal pages section is about as thick as a typical sharpie marker or high quality pen. I hope that makes sense. The quality of cover is pretty decent. The lock is cheap and will break. I bought my daughter a luggage lock and bedazzled it in it's place.
1615028
I bought them but can't answer your question exactly. They are folder thick. they are manila. I was happy with the quality. they are not stiff, but are not thin like paper either. We ordered another name brand and returned them because they felt just a bit thicker than regular paper. These were much better.
1601967
They will fit in an 8.5" by 11" binder. Twenty pages should not fill the entire 2.2"; you should have room for other pages as well.
1255591
Yes, very - about as thick as a stack of 10 pages of typing paper. If you cook them lightly, they maintain some flex when cool, but if you cook them more thoroughly, they firm up to a crisp wafer.
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
766358
I am not sure if they would hold books. I have one that is very snug on the shelf and the other isn't as snug and tends to wiggle too much. They are on the exact same shelf. I think the thickness is roughly 2". If you got 2 that fit a shelf snug, holding up books might be okay.
1138278
I can fit three magazines with deminsion of 8 1/2 x 11 and 1/4" thick each. But if item is 9x12 it can probably only take 1/4 inch in thickness. Basically item needs to be less than 9x12.
916494
I use them in Pioneer post Scrapbook albums for photo storage but the pages are SLIGHTLY larger than the album covers. The pages stick out about 1/16" to 1/8" on each side.
2177679
I wouldn't advise putting anything that is thicker than, say, 1/4 inch - maybe even 1/8 inch because the sleeves are very lightweight - how should I put it...They are not a thick gauge thT would support mulltiple pages. They are thin, so your multi-page document might slip around a bit. One more thing - I lay my books flat I wouldn't advise standing them up on a bookshelf because the pages, again, don't have the thickness to stand rigid. Hope I'm explaining this correctly.