Doesn’t work well with larger collections Easy to find particular sections and cards in small collections This isn’t the flashiest method of storing cards, but it gets the job done, especially on the lower end. This allows you to quickly and easily slot cards into where they belong amidst a night of trades. I also leave two blank pages of cardholder in between each section so I can stock new cards in. Since I have a small collection, about 4 pages of front and back cardholders per color, it’s not very time-consuming to sort through. With each color (and Gold/Hybrid, Promo, Colorless, and Land cards) separated, it’s very easy to find any particular card my partner is looking for. This is what I do with my binder, and it works especially well with smaller collections. But 99 percent of the time you won’t find anything worth getting, and you’ll have wasted infinitely more time than you would have if they had just used a binder. It’s exciting for me because you never know what you’re going to find, and you know not many people will have taken the time to look through it. I’ve seen a lot of newer players carrying around boxes that they keep their rares (and a mess of other random cards) in.
Suck it up and pretend you’re watching Blade.
Even if your options are to use a card box or watch the entire Twilight saga with your little sister. Let’s start with some common ways to organize trade binders.ĭon’t do this.
One big binfer or two small ones how to#
Last week I explored how to build a binder from the ground up, and next week I’ll walk you through the process of selling off most (or all) of your binder to turn a profit. This week at the Revenue Review we’re looking at different ways of organizing your binder and the pros and cons of each.
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