Record Sleeves - Hollinger Metal Edge

Hollinger Metal Edge has been the industry leader in providing the highest quality archival storage products for archives, libraries and museums all over the world.
Replace individual record sleeves with these acid-free, non-abrasive light tan, 10 pt. acid/lignin-free (pH 8.5) buffered sleeves.Sleeves protect records from scratches, abrasions and fingerprints during handling and storage. Sleeves fit inside our record boxes but are sturdy enough to store large collections on shelves without boxing. All seams are on the outside of the sleeve and sealed with a neutral pH adhesive. A die-cut center opening for easy identification may be requested.Please specify no center hole, 3 1/2 inch center hole, or 5 inch center hole. Passes Standard Photo Activity Test Due to fuel surcharges, additional shipping charges may apply

Record Sleeve Covers - Hollinger Metal Edge

Hollinger Metal Edge - Since 1945!

Photofile Photographic Storage Sleeves with Flange - Hollinger Metal Edge

FanFlex: Lightweight flexible crests and patches that fold easy. - FanTex: An all-new super comfortable soft fabric. - FanFit: The authentic on-ice

Cartes De Visite Storage

Painted Panel Leg Table Case with Lift-Off Vitrine

Photo Envelopes and Sleeves - Hollinger Metal Edge

Hollinger Metal Edge - Since 1945!

Photofile Photographic Storage Sleeves with Flange - Hollinger Metal Edge

FanFlex: Lightweight flexible crests and patches that fold easy. - FanTex: An all-new super comfortable soft fabric. - FanFit: The authentic on-ice

Fold and Lock Polyester Photo/Negative Sleeves

Audio and Film Storage - Hollinger Metal Edge

FanFlex: Lightweight flexible crests and patches that fold easy. - FanTex: An all-new super comfortable soft fabric. - FanFit: The authentic on-ice

Hollinger Archival Photo Storage

FanFlex: Lightweight flexible crests and patches that fold easy. - FanTex: An all-new super comfortable soft fabric. - FanFit: The authentic on-ice

Record Storage Box Folder Supports

Collector Tip: Storing Photographs

Jason Scott Internet Archive Blogs

Acid-Free Archives Box