What we collect!

 

Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps



What we collect!
What we collect!


General Philatelic/Gen. Discussion : Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

 

Author
Postings
Redneck75

13 Aug 2015
08:40:35am
Does any one know where I might look for 5" 3 post binders. Thanks in advance. Ray

(Moderator Note: The title to this thread was changed to be more informative to what the writer is looking for.)


(Modified by Moderator on 2015-08-13 11:26:54)
Like
Login to Like
this post
Terry
Members Picture


13 Aug 2015
09:09:15am
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

Ray....

I have not seen any 5" 3-ring binders that would be sturdy enough to house a collection. The Lighthouse Vario-G Classic Binders are only 3", but are top of the line.

The Vario-G Classic binder is designed for Lighthouse Vario stock sheets, but will hold any standard 3 hole page. This is the larger 3 ring binder that holds up to 60+ vario stock sheets! That is probably close to 150 paper sheets. Binder size is 12 1/4" x 11 1/2" x 3" Slipcase size: 12 3/4" x 11 5/8" x 3 3/8". Colors: Green, Burgundy, Black or Blue.

The binders are of ample size and will even hold pages that may be a little larger than 8 1/2" X 11". This is handy if you use protective sleeves over your pages. Pages lie absolutely flat and binders stand solidly on the shelf.

These binders are made in the best bookbinder tradition with raised detailing, gold embossing and stitching to finish the edges! These will really show off your collection.

They retail for $50 (includes binder and slip case), but you can find them on eBay for sale at 5 for $135.00



Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.
Redneck75

13 Aug 2015
10:39:05am
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

Thank you Terry

Like
Login to Like
this post
BenFranklin1902
Members Picture


Tom in Exton, PA

13 Aug 2015
01:24:23pm

Approvals
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

I have 3" thick binders and I believe that's as much as I'd want in one binder. I have my NJ cover collection, in plastic sheets in two of those right now. I have maybe 60 pages in each and am feeling that is crowded.

My wife bought these at Michaels, they are Avery brand 3 ring binders in a very nice high end vinyl that was meant for scrap books or photo albums. They have a pocket on the inside of both covers. She moved her photos out to 12x12 scrap books making these available to me. I don't know the cost but will be finding that out shortly as I am going to buy a third. My current ones are dark green and dark burgundy. And don't forget that Michaels has a perpetual 40% off one item coupon that I will be using! Occasionally they have a 50% off one, and I've also seen 50% (and more!) off scrap books.

Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.
cdj1122
Members Picture


Silence in the face of adversity is the father of complicity and collusion, the first cousins of conspiracy..

13 Aug 2015
04:12:51pm
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

" ... Does any one know where I might look for 5" 3 post binders. ..."

I don't, and more importantly, I wouldn't.
I have several 2" and 3" binders just chock-a-block with pages of stamps and they are heavy.
Heavy being relative, let me explain.
As I've aged my left arm has lost half its strength to nerve damage. Full binders are on shelves and often require I fully extent an arm to remove the binders or replace them and that has become more and more difficult. I suggest that simple math indicates that a 5" bundle of philatelic joy will weigh 40% more than a 3" binder.
I recently had a 2½" binder, tightly packed with Vario stock pages that hold a part of my Machin collection weighed at the local post office. Roughly 9.25 lbs, so a 5" similarly full would top 18 pounds. Those where I have used #67 thick paper to hold hinged stamps, even 2" wide must be about 7 pounds each.
Now, I do not know your age, Ray, but you are not going to get younger. When I was a young bucko these things were not a problem, but today, leaning to one side to grab a heavy binder at the outer extension of my arms is a distinct challenge that I'd avoid as much as possible, so as far as I am concerned 5" binders are out..

Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.

".... You may think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you think you heard is not what I thought I meant. .... "
philb
Members Picture


13 Aug 2015
10:52:47pm

Auctions
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

I have been picking up Staples 2 inch two tone d ring binders at our club for about 4 bucks apiece..thats almost half what staples charges and they hold a lot of printed pages and sheet protectors !

Like
Login to Like
this post

"If a man would be anything, he must be himself."
BenFranklin1902
Members Picture


Tom in Exton, PA

14 Aug 2015
12:13:28am

Approvals
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

I didn't realize how much binders cost today until I went to Staples and saw that they were over $8 each! Heck, I remember when they were a buck! In fact some of those are still in service in my stamp hoard!

Another source for new binders is the Good Will store. They get a lot of donations from stores, and I saw they got a load of office supplies when the local Office Depot went belly up.

Like
Login to Like
this post
michael78651
Members Picture


14 Aug 2015
12:28:20am
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

Garage sales are good sources as well. Sometimes you can find some real nice binders.

Check around the dumpsters of office buildings around the end of the month. Offices that close often toss away brand new office supplies. Found several boxes of brand new, unused 5 inch binders one time. They were placed on the ground next to the dumpster. Loaded the car with them all. My son took what he needed for his school and stamp albums that he was making, and we sold the rest at a garage sale.

Just be careful as many towns have ordinances regarding removing trash from dumpsters. In my case the boxes were not in the dumpster. Even if they were in the dumpster, I would have taken them out of it.

Like
Login to Like
this post

www.hipstamp.com/store/the-online-stamp-shop
ikeyPikey
Members Picture


14 Aug 2015
07:47:28am
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

"... simple math indicates that a 5" bundle of philatelic joy will weigh 40% more than a 3" binder ..."



5" weighs a little less than 67% more. Sorry; just me being me.

I did not know that they make 5" binders, and I would not want to buy one, but:

http://www.costco.com/Wilson-Jones-Basic-Vinyl-View-Binder%2c-D-Ring%2c-5-inch%2c-White%2c-Each-WLJ-38650W.product.11607525.html

http://www.wilsonjones.com/ ...

Cheers,
Like
Login to Like
this post

"I collect stamps today precisely the way I collected stamps when I was ten years old."
cdj1122
Members Picture


Silence in the face of adversity is the father of complicity and collusion, the first cousins of conspiracy..

14 Aug 2015
08:18:28am
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

" .... Just be careful as many towns have ordinances regarding removing trash from dumpsters. In my case the boxes were not in the dumpster. Even if they were in the dumpster, I would have taken them out of it. ...."

The proper procedure is take them out and lat them along side. Then close your eyes for a moment, after which you circumnavigate the dumpster and suddenly come upon a box of binders that were not in the dumpster. Voila !

Like 
2 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.

".... You may think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you think you heard is not what I thought I meant. .... "
BenFranklin1902
Members Picture


Tom in Exton, PA

14 Aug 2015
12:26:07pm

Approvals
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

"Check around the dumpsters of office buildings around the end of the month. Offices that close often toss away brand new office supplies. "


I have always worked in Facilities Management for large companies. When departments move within the complex, it always results in huge disposal of all the office supplies they over ordered and never used. Things that are obsolete... overhead slide frames, printer cartridges for ancient machines, white out, report covers and yes, binders by the unopened case full!

Very little gets printed anymore. I work from home most of the time so all my files are digital, and my department keeps all our files on a server we can all access from anywhere. Even file cabinets and those overhead bins in cubicles for paper are obsolete. All the books and publications we kept are either digital or on-line today.

"" .... Just be careful as many towns have ordinances regarding removing trash from dumpsters. In my case the boxes were not in the dumpster. Even if they were in the dumpster, I would have taken them out of it. ....""


Many years ago a friend who made his own wine saw a case of large wine bottles out at the curb with recycling. A cop actually arrested him for theft. Apparently recyclables were considered property of the town!

Like
Login to Like
this post
doodles69ca
Members Picture


Suzanne

14 Aug 2015
12:39:26pm
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

My daughter works for a company that moved from one city to another, she came home with 3 cases of binders. Most of them were used, but that didn't matter. We are getting a lot of use from them.

Also where we used to live there was a man who used to come by on trash day and collect all the cans to sell. He was told he couldn't do it anymore because the trash belonged to the city, so a few of us on the street started putting all the cans in a separate bag with his name on it.

Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.

"Stamp collectors don't go crazy, they just become unhinged."
BenFranklin1902
Members Picture


Tom in Exton, PA

14 Aug 2015
01:03:56pm

Approvals
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

"Also where we used to live there was a man who used to come by on trash day and collect all the cans to sell. He was told he couldn't do it anymore because the trash belonged to the city, so a few of us on the street started putting all the cans in a separate bag with his name on it."



My grandparents next door neighbor was an ancient old German woman who had been widowed for decades. She lived alone in the house with her white dog Teddy. She always wore the same old house dress, washed so many times it was thin enough to see through. The house needed major repairs, but she was always out sweeping the sidewalk or growing vegetables in her backyard.

Everyone used to give their newspapers to "Poor Old Mrs Sherrer" so she could afford to keep her telephone, and everyone felt good about that. One day she died and left over a million dollars (1970s dollars!) to a niece in Germany that she never met!

Like
Login to Like
this post
Bobstamp
Members Picture


14 Aug 2015
04:51:31pm
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

As the Leading Bright Lights in charge of British Columbia's school system approached the Millennium, they envisioned a new way to teach kids from kindergarten through Grade 12. They called it "Year 2000". (Now bear with me, because this really is on topic!)

Year 2000 was based, apparently, on the "integration" of various parts of the curriculum, with these supposed outcomes:

"Integration acknowledges and builds on the relationships which exist among all things. An integrated program is one in which the child experiences learning in a holistic way, without the restrictions imposed by subject-area boundaries. (BCME, 1990f, p. 127)"



"Organizing integrated learning experiences reflects an orientation that acknowledges the interconnection that exists between and among all things. (BCME, 1990c, p. 27) "



Every teacher in the province received a set of expensive white ring binders stuffed with documents that only bureaucrats sitting high in ivory towers could have produced. We attended workshops that showed how Year 2000 would produce students worthy of the Age of Aquarius. We returned to our classrooms, perhaps tried a lesson or two, removed the Year 2000 documents from their binders, tossed them in our wastebaskets (the Age of Aquarius didn't yet include recycling programs worthy of the name), and soon found good uses for the binders. I expect that many retired teachers still have theirs, and some of them certainly house stamp collections!

Bob

Like
Login to Like
this post

www.ephemeraltreasures.net
philb
Members Picture


14 Aug 2015
07:16:19pm

Auctions
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

Some years back i worked summer cleanup in the local schools...it was very interesting what the teachers put out as trash so they could have a decent supplies budget the next year. OF course we were supposed to take nothing home !Happy

Like
Login to Like
this post

"If a man would be anything, he must be himself."
sheepshanks
Members Picture


14 Aug 2015
08:13:51pm
re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

"Very little gets printed anymore"


Not in our works, everything gets printed, even the memo for meetings gets printed off for each of us, despite the fact we all got it on email. End of meeting all into trash can.
Some of us retrieve them later and use the blank reverses for scrap.
Despite the fact everyone in clerical, sales, shipping has a desktop, all reports get printed off and later tossed.
We have numerous filing cabinets with years of records, boy are we doing our bit for the paper making industry.
Working for a Canadian company in Manitoba in the timber business you would think we would buy Canadian paper, nope, comes straight from Grand and Toy in the States.
Computers were supposed to be the making of the paperless office but I guess nobody trusts records without a hard copy. Despite the fact that in time the laser printed page will fade away albeit slower than an old fashioned photocopy.
All our computers are backed up at least twice a day to cloud storage and off site servers, so really no excuse for antiquated filing systems, that is until the power goes off.
Or is it just that we like the feel of paper, the smell of a new book without the need to press start to turn off.
Vic
Like
Login to Like
this post
        

 

Author/Postings
Redneck75

13 Aug 2015
08:40:35am

Does any one know where I might look for 5" 3 post binders. Thanks in advance. Ray

(Moderator Note: The title to this thread was changed to be more informative to what the writer is looking for.)


(Modified by Moderator on 2015-08-13 11:26:54)

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
Terry

13 Aug 2015
09:09:15am

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

Ray....

I have not seen any 5" 3-ring binders that would be sturdy enough to house a collection. The Lighthouse Vario-G Classic Binders are only 3", but are top of the line.

The Vario-G Classic binder is designed for Lighthouse Vario stock sheets, but will hold any standard 3 hole page. This is the larger 3 ring binder that holds up to 60+ vario stock sheets! That is probably close to 150 paper sheets. Binder size is 12 1/4" x 11 1/2" x 3" Slipcase size: 12 3/4" x 11 5/8" x 3 3/8". Colors: Green, Burgundy, Black or Blue.

The binders are of ample size and will even hold pages that may be a little larger than 8 1/2" X 11". This is handy if you use protective sleeves over your pages. Pages lie absolutely flat and binders stand solidly on the shelf.

These binders are made in the best bookbinder tradition with raised detailing, gold embossing and stitching to finish the edges! These will really show off your collection.

They retail for $50 (includes binder and slip case), but you can find them on eBay for sale at 5 for $135.00



Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.
Redneck75

13 Aug 2015
10:39:05am

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

Thank you Terry

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
BenFranklin1902

Tom in Exton, PA
13 Aug 2015
01:24:23pm

Approvals

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

I have 3" thick binders and I believe that's as much as I'd want in one binder. I have my NJ cover collection, in plastic sheets in two of those right now. I have maybe 60 pages in each and am feeling that is crowded.

My wife bought these at Michaels, they are Avery brand 3 ring binders in a very nice high end vinyl that was meant for scrap books or photo albums. They have a pocket on the inside of both covers. She moved her photos out to 12x12 scrap books making these available to me. I don't know the cost but will be finding that out shortly as I am going to buy a third. My current ones are dark green and dark burgundy. And don't forget that Michaels has a perpetual 40% off one item coupon that I will be using! Occasionally they have a 50% off one, and I've also seen 50% (and more!) off scrap books.

Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.

Silence in the face of adversity is the father of complicity and collusion, the first cousins of conspiracy..
13 Aug 2015
04:12:51pm

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

" ... Does any one know where I might look for 5" 3 post binders. ..."

I don't, and more importantly, I wouldn't.
I have several 2" and 3" binders just chock-a-block with pages of stamps and they are heavy.
Heavy being relative, let me explain.
As I've aged my left arm has lost half its strength to nerve damage. Full binders are on shelves and often require I fully extent an arm to remove the binders or replace them and that has become more and more difficult. I suggest that simple math indicates that a 5" bundle of philatelic joy will weigh 40% more than a 3" binder.
I recently had a 2½" binder, tightly packed with Vario stock pages that hold a part of my Machin collection weighed at the local post office. Roughly 9.25 lbs, so a 5" similarly full would top 18 pounds. Those where I have used #67 thick paper to hold hinged stamps, even 2" wide must be about 7 pounds each.
Now, I do not know your age, Ray, but you are not going to get younger. When I was a young bucko these things were not a problem, but today, leaning to one side to grab a heavy binder at the outer extension of my arms is a distinct challenge that I'd avoid as much as possible, so as far as I am concerned 5" binders are out..

Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.

".... You may think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you think you heard is not what I thought I meant. .... "
Members Picture
philb

13 Aug 2015
10:52:47pm

Auctions

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

I have been picking up Staples 2 inch two tone d ring binders at our club for about 4 bucks apiece..thats almost half what staples charges and they hold a lot of printed pages and sheet protectors !

Like
Login to Like
this post

"If a man would be anything, he must be himself."
Members Picture
BenFranklin1902

Tom in Exton, PA
14 Aug 2015
12:13:28am

Approvals

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

I didn't realize how much binders cost today until I went to Staples and saw that they were over $8 each! Heck, I remember when they were a buck! In fact some of those are still in service in my stamp hoard!

Another source for new binders is the Good Will store. They get a lot of donations from stores, and I saw they got a load of office supplies when the local Office Depot went belly up.

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
michael78651

14 Aug 2015
12:28:20am

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

Garage sales are good sources as well. Sometimes you can find some real nice binders.

Check around the dumpsters of office buildings around the end of the month. Offices that close often toss away brand new office supplies. Found several boxes of brand new, unused 5 inch binders one time. They were placed on the ground next to the dumpster. Loaded the car with them all. My son took what he needed for his school and stamp albums that he was making, and we sold the rest at a garage sale.

Just be careful as many towns have ordinances regarding removing trash from dumpsters. In my case the boxes were not in the dumpster. Even if they were in the dumpster, I would have taken them out of it.

Like
Login to Like
this post

www.hipstamp.com/sto ...
Members Picture
ikeyPikey

14 Aug 2015
07:47:28am

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

"... simple math indicates that a 5" bundle of philatelic joy will weigh 40% more than a 3" binder ..."



5" weighs a little less than 67% more. Sorry; just me being me.

I did not know that they make 5" binders, and I would not want to buy one, but:

http://www.costco.com/Wilson-Jones-Basic-Vinyl-View-Binder%2c-D-Ring%2c-5-inch%2c-White%2c-Each-WLJ-38650W.product.11607525.html

http://www.wilsonjones.com/ ...

Cheers,
Like
Login to Like
this post

"I collect stamps today precisely the way I collected stamps when I was ten years old."

Silence in the face of adversity is the father of complicity and collusion, the first cousins of conspiracy..
14 Aug 2015
08:18:28am

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

" .... Just be careful as many towns have ordinances regarding removing trash from dumpsters. In my case the boxes were not in the dumpster. Even if they were in the dumpster, I would have taken them out of it. ...."

The proper procedure is take them out and lat them along side. Then close your eyes for a moment, after which you circumnavigate the dumpster and suddenly come upon a box of binders that were not in the dumpster. Voila !

Like 
2 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.

".... You may think you understood what you thought I said, but I'm not sure you realize that what you think you heard is not what I thought I meant. .... "
Members Picture
BenFranklin1902

Tom in Exton, PA
14 Aug 2015
12:26:07pm

Approvals

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

"Check around the dumpsters of office buildings around the end of the month. Offices that close often toss away brand new office supplies. "


I have always worked in Facilities Management for large companies. When departments move within the complex, it always results in huge disposal of all the office supplies they over ordered and never used. Things that are obsolete... overhead slide frames, printer cartridges for ancient machines, white out, report covers and yes, binders by the unopened case full!

Very little gets printed anymore. I work from home most of the time so all my files are digital, and my department keeps all our files on a server we can all access from anywhere. Even file cabinets and those overhead bins in cubicles for paper are obsolete. All the books and publications we kept are either digital or on-line today.

"" .... Just be careful as many towns have ordinances regarding removing trash from dumpsters. In my case the boxes were not in the dumpster. Even if they were in the dumpster, I would have taken them out of it. ....""


Many years ago a friend who made his own wine saw a case of large wine bottles out at the curb with recycling. A cop actually arrested him for theft. Apparently recyclables were considered property of the town!

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
doodles69ca

Suzanne
14 Aug 2015
12:39:26pm

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

My daughter works for a company that moved from one city to another, she came home with 3 cases of binders. Most of them were used, but that didn't matter. We are getting a lot of use from them.

Also where we used to live there was a man who used to come by on trash day and collect all the cans to sell. He was told he couldn't do it anymore because the trash belonged to the city, so a few of us on the street started putting all the cans in a separate bag with his name on it.

Like 
1 Member
likes this post.
Login to Like.

"Stamp collectors don't go crazy, they just become unhinged."
Members Picture
BenFranklin1902

Tom in Exton, PA
14 Aug 2015
01:03:56pm

Approvals

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

"Also where we used to live there was a man who used to come by on trash day and collect all the cans to sell. He was told he couldn't do it anymore because the trash belonged to the city, so a few of us on the street started putting all the cans in a separate bag with his name on it."



My grandparents next door neighbor was an ancient old German woman who had been widowed for decades. She lived alone in the house with her white dog Teddy. She always wore the same old house dress, washed so many times it was thin enough to see through. The house needed major repairs, but she was always out sweeping the sidewalk or growing vegetables in her backyard.

Everyone used to give their newspapers to "Poor Old Mrs Sherrer" so she could afford to keep her telephone, and everyone felt good about that. One day she died and left over a million dollars (1970s dollars!) to a niece in Germany that she never met!

Like
Login to Like
this post
Members Picture
Bobstamp

14 Aug 2015
04:51:31pm

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

As the Leading Bright Lights in charge of British Columbia's school system approached the Millennium, they envisioned a new way to teach kids from kindergarten through Grade 12. They called it "Year 2000". (Now bear with me, because this really is on topic!)

Year 2000 was based, apparently, on the "integration" of various parts of the curriculum, with these supposed outcomes:

"Integration acknowledges and builds on the relationships which exist among all things. An integrated program is one in which the child experiences learning in a holistic way, without the restrictions imposed by subject-area boundaries. (BCME, 1990f, p. 127)"



"Organizing integrated learning experiences reflects an orientation that acknowledges the interconnection that exists between and among all things. (BCME, 1990c, p. 27) "



Every teacher in the province received a set of expensive white ring binders stuffed with documents that only bureaucrats sitting high in ivory towers could have produced. We attended workshops that showed how Year 2000 would produce students worthy of the Age of Aquarius. We returned to our classrooms, perhaps tried a lesson or two, removed the Year 2000 documents from their binders, tossed them in our wastebaskets (the Age of Aquarius didn't yet include recycling programs worthy of the name), and soon found good uses for the binders. I expect that many retired teachers still have theirs, and some of them certainly house stamp collections!

Bob

Like
Login to Like
this post

www.ephemeraltreasur ...
Members Picture
philb

14 Aug 2015
07:16:19pm

Auctions

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

Some years back i worked summer cleanup in the local schools...it was very interesting what the teachers put out as trash so they could have a decent supplies budget the next year. OF course we were supposed to take nothing home !Happy

Like
Login to Like
this post

"If a man would be anything, he must be himself."
Members Picture
sheepshanks

14 Aug 2015
08:13:51pm

re: Any Idea Regarding 5-Inch 3-Post Binders?

"Very little gets printed anymore"


Not in our works, everything gets printed, even the memo for meetings gets printed off for each of us, despite the fact we all got it on email. End of meeting all into trash can.
Some of us retrieve them later and use the blank reverses for scrap.
Despite the fact everyone in clerical, sales, shipping has a desktop, all reports get printed off and later tossed.
We have numerous filing cabinets with years of records, boy are we doing our bit for the paper making industry.
Working for a Canadian company in Manitoba in the timber business you would think we would buy Canadian paper, nope, comes straight from Grand and Toy in the States.
Computers were supposed to be the making of the paperless office but I guess nobody trusts records without a hard copy. Despite the fact that in time the laser printed page will fade away albeit slower than an old fashioned photocopy.
All our computers are backed up at least twice a day to cloud storage and off site servers, so really no excuse for antiquated filing systems, that is until the power goes off.
Or is it just that we like the feel of paper, the smell of a new book without the need to press start to turn off.
Vic
Like
Login to Like
this post
        

Contact Webmaster | Visitors Online | Unsubscribe Emails | Facebook


User Agreement

Copyright © 2024 Stamporama.com