SchemppBox Type 9: Folders, envelopes

Folders and envelopes are mainly used as inner packaging within boxes.
Legal folders are often used to separate individual, thin file bundles. Their advantage over file envelopes is that the contents are secured against slipping or falling out by the three flaps.
File covers are usually folded or grooved only once in the middle. They are used to hold single sheets or very thin bundles of documents. Envelopes for individual documents are made of archival paper and can even be used as inner packaging within legal folders, for example, to secure certain sheets particularly well.
Folders for maps and prints usually have larger formats and are used to store large-format documents such as maps, technical drawings, posters or prints.
Fourflap folders are often used to pack glass plates.
Envelopes made of archival paper, photo archival paper, Melinex/polyester or glassine are mainly used in the field of photo archiving, but are sometimes also used to secure a single sheet, photos or fragments within a file.
Drawstring folders are used to tie up files and keep them securely together.
Protective covers are used to protect book covers from damage to the outside.
Fragile individual items such as prints, documents or glass plates can be safely stored and transported in covers and folders with passe-partout.
The folders, covers and sleeves can be produced in almost any format. An upper size for the production from one piece results from the dimensions of the blank sheet.

SB 91: Legal folder with three flaps

Legal folders have three flaps over which the objects are held in the folders.
They are usually made of archival cardboard.
The filling height can be variable or fixed. In the common DIN formats, they are punched from one piece and have a variable filling height of 35 mm (one crease every 5 mm).

SB 91: Legal folder with three flaps

Legal folders have three flaps over which the objects are held in the folders.
They are usually made of archival cardboard.
The filling height can be variable or fixed. In the common DIN formats, they are punched from one piece and have a variable filling height of 35 mm (one crease every 5 mm).

SB 92: Envelopes without flaps

File envelopes are usually folded or creased only once in the middle. They are used to hold single sheets or very thin bundles of documents. Envelopes for individual documents are made of archival paper and can even be used as inner packaging inside legal folders. They are usually made from one piece, but can also have several or staggered creases.

SB 93: Card and print folders with flaps

Map and print folders usually have larger formats and are used to store large-format documents such as maps, technical drawings, posters or prints.
The folders have a fixed filling height.
Optionally, the folders can also be equipped with closing straps.

SB 93 K: Map and print folders with flaps.

The flaps of this map folder are glued with fabric tape. This means that even very large folders can be produced.
Due to the fabric tape, the folders have a variable filling height.
Optionally, the folders can also be equipped with closing tapes.

SB 94: Fourflaps

Fourflaps are made of photo archive paper and are used to pack glass plates.

SB 95: Photo sleeves, open on three sides

The photo envelopes are made of photo archival paper and are open on 3 sides.
The standard rebate is 10 mm.

SB 95: Melinex sleeves

Our Melinex sleeves or polyester sleeves are free of acids and softeners. They are highly transparent and therefore ideal for professional photo archiving. Melinex sleeves are available with and without filing edge.

SB 95: Glassine sleeves

Glassine sleeves are used for easy photo archiving. The sleeves are glued on the short sides. They are semi-transparent, unbuffered and acid-free.

SB 96: Drawstring files

Drawstring folders are used to tie up files and keep them securely together.

SB 97: Dust jackets for books

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Protective covers are used to protect the outside of book covers from damage

SB 98: Envelopes and folders with passe-partout

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Envelopes and folders with passe-partout can be used to safely store and transport fragile individual items such as prints, documents or glass plates.