Box Of Laminating Sheets

[Wetting Agent] Almost like laminating before printing! I just started to use it and wish it were available when I was in school!!

[2.4 lb] I chose this over a plastic box and am glad I did. Worth the money and big enough for different size sheets.

[Cotton Rag] Ran out of sheets a couple months ago and was deciding whether or not to get a new box...sure glad I did...my first prints in some time turned out great. Canson Infinity Platine Fibre Rag never disappoints.

[1.145 lb] This storage box works perfect for my photos and the slip sheets will properly protect my prints. Greatly appreciated. Lupe

[Binder's Board] My negative sleeve sheets fit perfectly in this box binder. The box is wide enough to accommodate sleeves that hold 6 negatives per row. However, if you need more than 7 rows you will need to purchase the accordion-style negative sleeves and place them in a sheet/document archival protector page. It is easy to insert the pages into the D-rings and easy to access individual pages once the box binder is closed.

[Multigrade] Works really well for contact sheets and other routine use, but I purchased this box to use for making paper negatives and it works great! Much easier to work with than fiber paper.

[1.02 lb] The best features of this box are: the ribbon to lift the prints without bending them, it is acid free and the box comes with 25 sheets to separate the prints. So far, I am very happy with this box.

[1.02 lb] Perfect storage box and it is really nice to include 25 acid‑free protective sheets

[Matte] Was nervous a bit because I was laminating by hand using an iron!!! This stuff is amazing. Rather pricey though. I am in Mxico and i was charged 1085 pesos for import and duty fees on top of what I paid for the product.

Was nervous a bit because I was laminating by hand using an iron!!! This stuff is amazing. Rather pricey though. I am in Mxico and i was charged 1085 pesos for import and duty fees on top of what I paid for the product.