Reddit Reddit reviews AmazonBasics Clear Sheet Protectors for 3-Ring Binders - Letter Size (100 Pack)

We found 6 Reddit comments about AmazonBasics Clear Sheet Protectors for 3-Ring Binders - Letter Size (100 Pack). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Office & School Supplies
Office Binder Supplies
Binder Accessories
Office Products
Binder Sheets, Card & Photo Sleeves
AmazonBasics Clear Sheet Protectors for 3-Ring Binders - Letter Size (100 Pack)
100-count box of top load clear sheet protectors with reinforced holes for three ring bindersAccommodates 8-1/2-by-11-inch (letter size) sheets of paperMade of acid-free, archival-safe polypropylene that wont lift or smear ink from your pagesMeasures .05 mm thickIdeal for work, school, or home use
Check price on Amazon

6 Reddit comments about AmazonBasics Clear Sheet Protectors for 3-Ring Binders - Letter Size (100 Pack):

u/atticus343 · 6 pointsr/arkhamhorrorlcg

I'm using a 3 ring binder and storing the scenario sheets in these plastic sleeves:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00T3ROXI6/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/newtohomebrewing · 3 pointsr/Homebrewing

I keep a binder for certain things:

  • Printed copies of my recipes
  • Instructions for things I find myself looking up regularly (e.g. how to pressure can yeast starters)
  • Manuals for my various pieces of brewing gear
  • Score sheets from past competitions

    I don't keep my brew notes in there. I keep those in BeerSmith's Brew Log in the "Notes" area of each brew. I've also just purchased the Brew Journal from Kegs & Code (http://kegscode.com/brew-journal) because I missed the tangible notes and flipping through past brews in a notebook. When I first started brewing, I used The Homebrew Journal from Amazon (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0760345899).

    One thing to consider if you develop a binder is to get plastic sheet protectors (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00T3ROXI6). You'll appreciate having them when you open your binder with wet and dirty brewing hands.
u/jaguarphd · 3 pointsr/arkhamhorrorlcg

I use these page protectors from amazon and keep them in a binder. I've cut down the spine for the multi-page ones.

It's definitely a little awkward for the half-height cycle books.

u/xcraisx · 2 pointsr/KingdomDeath

I bought these

AmazonBasics Clear Sheet Protectors -... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00T3ROXI6?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

And picked up a 1 inch 3 ring binder for $2.49 at OfficeMax.

And came up with my solution.

https://imgur.com/a/whgetIr/

u/PFS_Character · 2 pointsr/Pathfinder_RPG

Five star flex binder that contains hero lab printouts, stored in sheet protectors; wet erase markers to scrawl temporary notes, modifiers, damage, and other stuff stuff on the protectors with.

A notecard with daily spells and abilities, along with a pencil and good eraser.

Extra 3x5 notecards and a permanent black marker, to use for writing down buffs, ad-hoc compass roses, table tents, etc.

Cut up dice necklaces to drop wall effects, track open doors, etc.

Spell templates and elevators

Modeling eraser to mold stuff on the fly.

Glass beads for invisible PCs.

Dice bag full of dice, mini, and a couple iconic minis for people who forget.

Scrap paper and extra pens and pencils.

It all fits in the flex binder, dice bag, and project case. I then put it all in a normal backpack. There is room to spare for a big water bottle and/or a sandwich.

u/TypicalPalmTree · 1 pointr/DnD

I think the best way to go about it (although time consuming) is getting page protectors (something like This!) and tossing them in a binder. No hole punching, no re gluing, and you can situate the chapters/pages however you like, and even use dividers to mark chapters/classes/etc.

But as others have said, if you haven't had the book long, contact WoTC, they have a (supposedly) great customer service department and will just require a few pictures of the book and will likely send you another free of charge. Sometimes they ask for the old one back, sometimes they don't.