













Vinyl Record Inner Sleeves 100 Pack for 12 Lp, 3-Ply Anti Static Soft Inner Sleeve with Archival Paper Enclosed for 33 RPM LP Protection (12 100P)
-
Wayne Bunce
> 3 daySleeves are slightly larger making it much easier to remove and replace my LP records. It’s so much more difficult when the sleeves are tight and these are wonderful. Well worth the extra cost..
-
Jaynes crew
> 3 dayI am packing my parents old records and needed liners. These liners are of good quality and fit nicely. My only complaint is it would be nice to see the B side of the record without taking it out of the liner.
-
Michael R. Watson
> 3 dayAll of these inner sleeves seem overpriced, but these slide into the jacket easier and are a little less expensive. This is my second order of them and all is good.
-
kaylee
> 3 dayExactly what I wanted
-
Mark Max
> 3 dayThese inter sleeves are thicker than MOFI & INVEST IN VINYL inner sleeves . Much easier to use and seem to have less dust in them when new. Nothing worse than putting a new fresh cleaned record in a new sleeve, pull it back out and its got dust on it again. I highly recommend ZOLEF sleeves.
-
mike ross
> 3 dayMoisture Re.
-
Chas
> 3 dayI am very happy with these sleeves. They are very well made and sturdy. I previously purchased more expensive sleeves and I find them to be no better than these sleeves.
-
WorldTravelr
Greater than one weekRecently, Ive started to up my game when it comes to my vinyl collection. I have some stuff Ive paid top dollar for at my local record store and usually, this type of sleeve is included with those records. I like to go thrift store and yard sale searching for records as well, which can yield some good titles but sometimes the record is loose in the album, or it contains a rumpled paper sleeve, which at this point probably does more to scratch the record than to protect it. For example, sometimes I find some record gold such as, last week I found a copy of Introducing the Beatles ... a rare album ... at a flea market. The cover was a little beat up and there was no paper sleeve to protect the record from sliding across the cardboard. I slid it into one of these and now its safely protected and likely to last a lot longer and play a lot better. These might seem expensive but with how fast the value of records is appreciating, its a good investment. Paper and cardboard sleeves are rough and can scratch the surface as the grooved vinyl slides around on it. Paper can also suck in moisture, even if its only the air around it thats humid. Once that happens, you can get powdery mold paper sleeves that smell like mildew. These plastic sleeves are much less likely to retain moisture from humid air. Your vinyl will stay in pristine shape for longer. Another benefit to these is that many brand new albums come with thin cardboard sleeves inside the outer cardboard sleeve. This can mean more clicks and pops when playing a record because small specs of paper dust will get onto the record and into the grooves. You wont have that issue with rice paper and plastic. I will say that these claim to be anti-static but I do find they may add static, even more so than paper sleeves, to the record when you put it on a turntable. These make the record slide in and out of the outer cardboard easy and they slide in easily as well. I like it much better than trying to put an inner cardboard or paper sleeve into an outer cardboard sleeve, especially if the outer sleeve is old or on not great shape. The only concerns you might have would be that if you are a collector, you never want to completely replace the original inner paper sleeve with this because collectors want that original inner sleeve to stay with the record. Also, some records with thicker inner-sleeves that you do replace with these might slide out easier because these thin sheets are really thin and the outer album sleeve could have extra space where a thicker sleeve should go. I also dont love the logo strip across the top of the record on the clear front of the sleeve. It takes away from being able to see your record through the clear sleeve. Overall though, I couldnt be happier with the product. I have a lot of records but 50 of these should last me a while. Your records will have less scratches and wear, which means they will play clearer and with less pops and crackles. I highly recommend any record hunter to replace the old paper or cardboard sleeves (unless original paper sleeves on valuable records) with these. They will make a difference ... its what pro engineers and archivists use. They are worth every penny.
-
Kenneth F.
> 3 dayPaper sleeves are so gritty they remind me of sandpaper. The smooth surfaces in these will make them less likely to scratch records. Paper sleeves leave dirt on records. Using this type of sleeve after cleaning keeps records clean.
-
Bass Cadet
> 3 dayThese are the best record album sleeves I have used. I had some resealable ones but it turns out those are not as good, particularly if moisture gets trapped. These are superior. They are thicker and have a rice paper sheet. I also appreciate that they are anti-static.