SHELF FILES - font color="#662200"Brown/font Corrugated Cardboard.
10-1/6 x 4 x 7-1/8. Holds National Geographics.
These fold-together economy Shelf Files are an inexpensive way to keep your office or storage area organized. Made from 200# test corrugated, kraft material. Break down and store flat when not in use.
I have seen some people decorate these and they look pretty sweet on their book shelf! It's a great way to keep things organized...even if they are NOT National Geographic Magazine.
Showing posts with label acid-free poster storage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label acid-free poster storage. Show all posts
Thursday, August 1, 2013
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
16" Record Envelopes - 10 pt. thick acid-free paper.
16" Record Envelopes - 10 pt. thick acid-free paper.
16 and 20" discs — Although 12" was the largest disc diameter used in consumer products, broadcasting studios made use of 16" and 20"-diameter 78 rpm acetate "transcriptions," used for time-delaying programs and for prerecording broadcasts. These could provide up to 20 minutes of unbroken program material with very good fidelity (indistinguishable from live to casual, but not to critical listeners). Early classical LP recordings were in fact initially recorded on 20" 78-rpm acetates for later transfer to LP. 16" turntables are still seen in professional broadcast equipment, although it is probably very rare that any disk larger than 12" is ever played on them. Quote taken from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Tuesday, July 30, 2013
We are now also on Pinterest!
We have many new products, lowered shipping, better pricing, WEEKLY DEAL SPECIALS, wholesale pricing, bonus points and more! When was the last time you took a good look at the website? You can even find HOW TO video clips!
Labels:
acid-free poster storage,
acid-free sleeves,
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archival storage bags,
art,
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pin
Friday, February 8, 2013
IS YOUR COMIC/RECORD/PAPER CONVENTION LISTED ON OR WEBSITE?
has a GREAT LINKS tab! Is your show listed? If not, please contact us about how to get your banner ad on our website! We have customers ALL OVER THE WORLD and your ad will be seen over and over again, driving more business your way! Here are a couple of shows that we are working with:
Bags Unlimited has so much to offer...please talk to us about how we can help promote your Vinyl Records, Comic, Paper, Ephemera and Memorabilia shows!
Wednesday, February 6, 2013
Check the Website for WEEKLY DEALS
Sometimes it's hard to blog because time has a way of getting away from you, but I thought it was important to mention that we do offer TWO weekly deals categories...one has 5 regular products at 10% off and the other has 5 regular products listed at 20% off. If you have not gone to the website recently, we have done a lot to it...AND we have added new incentives and deals. But the only way to know is to check the website at www.bagsunlimited.com
The deals are listed on the homepage, and wholesale and BONUS points information is also listed on the homepage. Other links of interest would be NEW products, What We Do, and in PERIODICALS, you will find HOW TO videos that are very easy to follow with step by step directions.
We strive to offer the highest quality products in comic sleeves, comic backings, mailers and frames, as well as for posters, postcards, music, audio and vinyl, corrugated storage boxes, mailer tubes and card sleeves, frames, and just about everything in between. We have a product custom fit for almost every type of collectible. We invite you to go to the website now and browse the thousands of items we offer.
We also invite you to COMMENT on products you have purchased in the past. Your feedback is highly regarded and we appreciate you taking the time to let us know how we stand in the world of collecting.
So, take a look, ask questions, request samples, and most of all...HAVE FUN!
Make it a GREAT DAY!
Monday, December 31, 2012
THE END OF A GREAT YEAR AND THE START OF A NEW ONE!
Bags Unlimited would like to say "THANKS" to all those who have visited our website, read our blogs, purchased any of of our products and those who stopped in to say "HI"!
We appreciate our clientele and would like to wish each and every one of you a VERY safe, healthy and happy New Year!!!!!
Here's to 2013!
Labels:
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film,
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free stuff
Friday, December 28, 2012
PLASTIC COMIC STORAGE BOXES
Storing your comics in our our Corrugated Cardboard COMIC STORAGE BOXES keeps them in an environment that will protect the corners, edges, and flat surfaces. It also keeps them away from ultraviolet light, dust, and other airborne pollutants that can destroy or damage them.
• Our boxes are super strong, properly sized and stackable. They come with 3" deep sturdy covers and die-cut handles that can be in the open position for carrying or closed position for storing. Divider cards fit in our boxes with the lids on. They are easy to assemble and need no glue or tape.
• For even better protection, use our Plastic Corrugated COMIC STORAGE BOXES. They are made with acid-free, water-resistant, antistatic and vermin-resistant material.
Bags Unlimited has designed STACKABLE FILE CABINET BOXES for our compact comic (XCC200) and long comic box (XLC300). No more stacking and unstacking comic boxes to find the comic book you are looking for!
NOTE: We've improved the strength of the Long Comic File Cabinet by increasing the strength of the insert to a 250-lb-test material!
Thursday, December 27, 2012
NEW! TOP LOADER SHOW BOX!
**NEW** Introducing Bags Unlimited's
11 x 17 TOP LOADER SHOW BOX
Outside dimension (with lid):19-5/8 x 14 x 8-5/8" (H x W x D);
Outside dimension (no lid): 19-1/2 x 13-1/4 x 8-1/4"
Inside dimension (no lid): 19-1/4 x 12-3/4 x 8"
Holds up to 128 filled top loaders
www.bagsunlimited.com
SKU: x1117
11 x 17 TOP LOADER SHOW BOX
Outside dimension (with lid):19-5/8 x 14 x 8-5/8" (H x W x D);
Outside dimension (no lid): 19-1/2 x 13-1/4 x 8-1/4"
Inside dimension (no lid): 19-1/4 x 12-3/4 x 8"
Holds up to 128 filled top loaders
www.bagsunlimited.com
SKU: x1117
Drawn Together by Art with Aline Crumb
Author Q&A: Drawn Together by Art with Aline Crumb
Crumb fan? you will definitely want to read this.
If you're a collector, check out our sleeves for this as well!
www.bagsunlimited.com
Crumb fan? you will definitely want to read this.
If you're a collector, check out our sleeves for this as well!
www.bagsunlimited.com
Wednesday, December 26, 2012
THIS WEEK'S WEEKLY DEALS!!!!! 20% OFF!!!
Flip-Top Shelf File
http://www.bagsunlimited.com/c-897-weekly-deals-2.aspx
We have two levels of WEEKLY DEALS SPECIALS! SEE WHAT'S ON SPECIAL NOW!!
BE SURE TO VISIT US ON BOTH FACEBOOK AND TWITTER!
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bags-Unlimited/222126024480568?ref=hl
| 10 x 4 x 7" This 60 pt. archival blue-gray barrier board is for indefinite-term storage. It is acid-free, lignin-free, has a pH of 8.0-9.0 and is buffered with a 3% calcium carbonate buffer. Reinforced metal corners. Museum grade archival. Holds up to 16 1/4" thick National Geographic Magazines. | |
| Base SKU: | xsf1047bb |
We have two levels of WEEKLY DEALS SPECIALS! SEE WHAT'S ON SPECIAL NOW!!
BE SURE TO VISIT US ON BOTH FACEBOOK AND TWITTER!
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Bags-Unlimited/222126024480568?ref=hl
Friday, December 21, 2012
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
WHAT DOES A GRADED COMIC MEAN?
What DOES a "GRADED" comic mean?
The above article explains what a "Graded" comic is, and why it's important. Also important is STORING your graded comics. Every time a comic is touched, a residue of oil is left on it. After time, this oil can begin to break down the paper and cause your comic to lose value. Light, dust, temperature and other considerations must be learned when keeping a collection healthy and valuable.
Bags Unlimited has been protecting comics since the early 1970's and we know our products! If you have any questions about how to protect your collection, please call us at 800-767-2247.
Thanks!
The Bags Unlimited Team
What's The Difference in The Acid Free Material I Use?
Store your Digests, Paperbacks and Pulps in our POLY BAGS and protect them from dust, dirt, finger oils and other airborne pollutants. Our bags hold size and thickness tolerances and come in printed outer bags for easy product identification.
We stock paperback, pulp magazine and digest bags made out of polyethylene and polypropylene. Both of these materials have passed the Photo Activity Test (P.A.T.) certifying that they are safe for long-term storage.
• Polyethylene (PE) is a soft, clear material with "breathing" capabilities (lets moisture escape). It has some elasticity which allows a tighter fit than polypropylene or polyester. It has good contact clarity.
• Polypropylene (PP) material is crystal-clear with excellent contact clarity. It is bi-oriented material which will not pucker or ripple over time. PP is stiffer than polyethylene. The side seals need care when inserting items, as the seams are not as strong as the PE seams.
This is a short break down of the materials most often used for clear collection protection sleeves.
Many people prefer mylar which is VERY clear with a "crisp" feel to it, but did you know that frequently removing a product stored in mylar CAN make microscopic tears over time? Mylar would be best used for shorter term storage.
For more information and details on collection supply products, please visit
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Bags Unlimited and the Famous "Garbage Plate"
Nick Tahou Hots' fast-food restauran signRochester, New York, is known for this unusual dish. The Garbage Plate was created at Nick Tahou Hots' fast-food restaurant more than fifty years ago.
In 1918, Alexander Tahou opened a restaurant in Rochester called “Hots and Potatoes”. On the menu was a dish that included just about everything the kitchen could cook — meat and potatoes with a few other things thrown in to make a one-plate meal that would really stick to your ribs. Alexander's son, Nick, took over the restaurant operations and updated the name to Garbage Plate.
Legend has it that long-ago college students asked Nick Tahou for a dish with ''all the garbage'' on it. So, he concocted his original combo plate with two hamburger patties and a choice of two sides — usually some combination of home fries, macaroni salad, and beans. The contents are often laced heavily with ketchup and hot sauce, and mixed together before eating. Rolls or white bread are served on the side. By the 1980s, the place was a huge hit with the college crowd, and eventually that meat and potatoes dish (or "hots and po-tots" as it was sometimes called) was dubbed the Garbage Plate. In 1992, the name iwas trademarked.
The Garbage Plate is considered a great late-night snack, and this restaurant is packed with diners from around midnight to 4:00 a.m. Young college men living in Rochester, who like to have contests to see how much beer or food they can consume, consider the Garbage Plate a rite of passage from boyhood to manhood.
Labels:
acid-free poster storage,
archival storage bags,
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garbage plate,
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preservation supplies,
records,
Rochester,
rochester history
Film History Before 1920 and George Eastman
Film History Before 1920
http://www.filmsite.org/pre20sintro2.html
Very interesting information given on film history. We are very blessed to be in the city of GEORGE EASTMAN. I remember visiting the Eastman House as a child, and how fascinating it all was.
You can read about George Eastman here: http://www.eastmanhouse.org/collections/eastman/biography.php
Many people don't know that Eastman committed suicide. That always struck me as so tragic because I could not fathom how such a brilliant mind would want to end his life.
To ensure the success of his company in Rochester, Eastman left in his will money that would encourage education, appreciation of the arts, and expansion of medical services in the community. Eastman’s generosity and love for Rochester continues to be reflected through his gifts, such as the University of Rochester’s Eastman Dental Center and Eastman School of Music. These organizations have kept alive Eastman’s wish to continuously improve the quality of life for Rochesterians.
Film is fascinating! and Movies are awesome...we sure have come a long way, baby! HAPPY READING!
http://www.filmsite.org/pre20sintro2.html
Very interesting information given on film history. We are very blessed to be in the city of GEORGE EASTMAN. I remember visiting the Eastman House as a child, and how fascinating it all was.
You can read about George Eastman here: http://www.eastmanhouse.org/collections/eastman/biography.php
Many people don't know that Eastman committed suicide. That always struck me as so tragic because I could not fathom how such a brilliant mind would want to end his life.
To ensure the success of his company in Rochester, Eastman left in his will money that would encourage education, appreciation of the arts, and expansion of medical services in the community. Eastman’s generosity and love for Rochester continues to be reflected through his gifts, such as the University of Rochester’s Eastman Dental Center and Eastman School of Music. These organizations have kept alive Eastman’s wish to continuously improve the quality of life for Rochesterians.
Film is fascinating! and Movies are awesome...we sure have come a long way, baby! HAPPY READING!
Friday, December 14, 2012
Vintage Posters and Prints - Collector Information | Collectors Weekly
Vintage Posters and Prints - Collector Information | Collectors Weekly
The rise in advertising during the Victorian Era spurred inventions such as the four-color lithograph, which was used to produce, among other things, appealing images for advertisers. In 1867, Jules Cheret, inspired—perhaps ironically—by Japanese woodcuts, used the newly-developed system to combine text and images into a poster. Soon, European artists like Alphonse Mucha and Henri Toulouse-Lautrec were creating posters combining Art Nouveau aesthetics with easily understandable sales pitches...
Posters and prints enjoy a number of obvious similarities. For example, both are multiples, which simply means that more than one version of the image exists, and posters and prints are often produced using the exact same techniques. In the case of a poster, though, the edition size is not necessarily fixed or even documented. To make matters more complicated, some of the earliest fine-art etchings and woodblock prints were produced in what are sometimes called “open editions.” Today, however, prints are typically signed and numbered, which is the main reason why prints tend to be more highly valued than posters.
One important difference between the two categories is that many printmaking techniques go back much further than poster technologies such as lithography, which only dates to the late 18th century. Historians believe that woodcutting probably originated in China around the early 9th century. By the 15th century the German engraver Albrecht Dürer was using this ancient technique to create prints of incredible detail.The rise in advertising during the Victorian Era spurred inventions such as the four-color lithograph, which was used to produce, among other things, appealing images for advertisers. In 1867, Jules Cheret, inspired—perhaps ironically—by Japanese woodcuts, used the newly-developed system to combine text and images into a poster. Soon, European artists like Alphonse Mucha and Henri Toulouse-Lautrec were creating posters combining Art Nouveau aesthetics with easily understandable sales pitches...
Thursday, December 13, 2012
ALL ABOUT POSTCARDS
As postcards became the quickest, easiest way to send a greeting or note around 1898, they also made the perfect vehicle for a joke. A postcard back has just enough space for an illustration and a zinger, and the sender had the pleasure of knowing they’d just delivered a smile—or a guffaw.
Some comic postcards were political in nature, mocking a political candidate, the suffrage movement, or the enemy during a war. Others featured favorite characters from the newspaper funny pages. Some of these familiar comic-strip icons, like Buster Brown, were employed in postcards sent out as witty advertisements. Still others contained racy or risque jokes or racist caricatures of African Americans.
By the elections of 1900, postcards were becoming an acceptable means of sending out campaign propaganda, and particularly jabs against rival candidates. However, it was during t...
FUN READ! THANKS COLLECTOR WEEKLY!
Original Puzzles From Jaymar Puzzle Company! Makes a Great Gift!
These handsome, uncut DISNEY PUZZLE SHEETS were created in the early 1990's by Jaymar Puzzles in Rochester, NY. The designs were created by actual Disney artists and purchased by Jaymar to convert into puzzles. The colors are vibrant and the images have excellent detail.
They are available in either UNFRAMED or FRAMED format:
UNFRAMED uncut puzzles come matted, with a corrugated backing and enclosed in a crystal clear polypropylene sleeve.
FRAMED uncut puzzles have the following specifications: Black 1-1/4" wood frame; Black mat 1/16" thick, pH neutral and a 3% calcium carbonate buffer; Crystal clear acrylic front glazing, .093" thick; Corrugated backing.
NOTE:
Click on drop-down to see pricing of unframed puzzle sheets.
$4.00 small order charge will apply to unframed, uncut sheet pricing if order total is under $25.00.
Labels:
acid-free bags,
acid-free poster storage,
archival storage bags,
collectibles,
collecting,
comic art,
comic artists,
comic backings,
comics,
frames,
graded magazines,
lobby cards,
movies,
music stores,
musicians,
poster shows,
posters,
prints,
record storage,
record store day
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