Do you use penny sleeves in card savors
72skywalker
Posts: 1,545 ✭✭✭
I am outting together a 1976 topps set raw and am keeping the cards in an old school set box. Once they go inthe box I will probably never go through them again or if I do it will once every so many years. I want to keep the big cards on top in card savors. do you use penny sleeves when you put them into the card savor and is there any thing I should be aware of when storing them for a long time in card savors. Last question is should I use top loaders instead?
Collecting Yankees and vintage Star Wars
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<< <i>This question I always find odd. It’s really all about preference. Some will say they do and others will say they don’t. I have sent card to PSA in card savers and have gotten back 10's so it doesn’t make a difference. I prefer without out and plus, I think it not only looks better without but every time you put a card into a penny sleeve, you risk catching a corner and damaging the card I feel. >>
With regards to the penny sleeve, I took another member's suggestion and started cutting a small slit at one of the top corners. Makes it so much easier to put the card in, plus it greatly minimizes risk of dinging a corner. With all that said, you can go either way, with or without sleeves. I tend to use them for my nicer/more expensive cards. Hope this helps.
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<< <i>This question I always find odd. It’s really all about preference. Some will say they do and others will say they don’t. I have sent card to PSA in card savers and have gotten back 10's so it doesn’t make a difference. I prefer without out and plus, I think it not only looks better without but every time you put a card into a penny sleeve, you risk catching a corner and damaging the card I feel. >>
With regards to the penny sleeve, I took another member's suggestion and started cutting a small slit at one of the top corners. Makes it so much easier to put the card in, plus it greatly minimizes risk of dinging a corner. With all that said, you can go either way, with or without sleeves. I tend to use them for my nicer/more expensive cards. Hope this helps. >>
What's even easier than cutting the penny sleeves is to just buy oversize sleeves meant for thicker cards. Saves time and labor needed to snip each sleeve. Cards go in easily with lots of room to spare.
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
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<< <i>Penny sleeves are more apt to damage a card than protect it. I hate them. >>
Yeah, those darn penny sleeves...always dinging the corners of all my favorite cards when I'm asleep.
I've never understood this. I've been putting cards into penny sleeves since I was a kid and have never had any kind of issue. Use your thumb and forefinger to create a small opening, stick one of the corners of the card in, and just let the rest of it slide in. And I didn't even study that in college!!
WTB: 2001 Leaf Rookies & Stars Longevity: Ryan Jensen #/25
Collecting 1970s Topps baseball wax, rack and cello packs, as well as PCGS graded Half Cents, Large Cents, Two Cent pieces and Three Cent Silver pieces.
<< <i>You're just as apt to scratch the surface of a card sliding a card into a card saver without a sleeve as you are dinging a corner using a sleeve. I also feel the sleeve better protects the card for when PSA slides it out of the card saver on their end. >>
Agreed. The card savers have the name of the product in raised writing where you slide the card in and I've messed up a card or two bumping in to that.
I had to sell the card because looking at it caused me such deep, and painful emotional pain (ok...being a little dramatic here...but you get the point).
Rgs,
Greg M.
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