Avery Clear Laminating Sheets, 9″ x 12″, Permanent Self-Adhesive, 50 Sheets (73601)
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From the manufacturer
ORGANIZATION IS ESSENTIAL, WHEREVER YOU WORK.
Avery Sheet Protectors help you organize office work, schoolwork or household projects so you can be productive anywhere.
Sheet Protector Key Features
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Safe for DisinfectantsThe durable, plastic surface can be easily wiped clean using most household non-abrasive cleaners. Also disinfect Avery Binders and plastic Dividers. |
MaterialsPoly is Ideal for long-term storage, non-stick polypropylene material is acid-free and won’t lift print. Also available in 40% recycled or vinyl. |
Easy LoadingEasy Load feature makes inserting sheets fast and easy. Quick Load style opens on top and one side for fast and easy loading. Most protectors are Top Loading – no need to punch inserts. |
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Sizes & StylesProtects insert sheets in a Mini Planner, and Letter or Legal-sized binder. Laminate pages 9×12″ or smaller. Store trading cards or 4×6″ photos with media pages. |
WeightsThick and durable Super Heavyweight and Heavyweight for frequently referenced documents. Standard or Economy weight protection for lightly referenced documents. |
ClarityDiamond Clear is perfect for presentations. Semi-Clear or Clear is ideal for reference documents. Non-Glare finish to reduce distracting glare. |
Turn A Sheet Protector Into A Dry Erase Board!
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Write, Erase and Re-UseWrite directly on the plastic using Avery Dry Erase Markers. A piece of felt cloth makes a great eraser and your originals remain untouched. |
For Task and Chore ChartsCheck off daily tasks as you go to keep track of your progress as you go. |
For Practice LessonsRe-do any activity that requires repetition to learn and practice until you get it right. |
For Check ListsCross items off your weekly lists so you can stay one step ahead of your busy schedule. |
Specification: Avery Clear Laminating Sheets, 9″ x 12″, Permanent Self-Adhesive, 50 Sheets (73601)
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Photos: Avery Clear Laminating Sheets, 9″ x 12″, Permanent Self-Adhesive, 50 Sheets (73601)
10 reviews for Avery Clear Laminating Sheets, 9″ x 12″, Permanent Self-Adhesive, 50 Sheets (73601)
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$20.36
Cassaundra M.Cassaundra M. –
I bought these because I was making bookmarks for my church and wanted to make them to make them more sturdy and durable. They worked perfectly. They were very easy to apply I would definitely suggest them and would buy them again and again.
CSJ –
Okay. I needed to laminate a number of pictures for a Cub Scout scavenger hunt. Each picture was almost the size of sheet of paper (8.5×11 inches) and colored with markers. I read a number of reviews and questioned whether this would truly meet my needs, but decided to give it a shot since I had no interest in yet ANOTHER machine that would collect dust in between infrequent uses. This truly met my needs (eventually).First things first, if you want to laminate the front and the back of something, you will need two separate laminating sheets. Example: You have ten things that need to be laminated front and back. You will need twenty total laminating sheets because these aren’t pouches or envelopes. Also, the plastic isn’t as thick as most laminating plastic. Even though the plastic is thinner, it’s thick enough and flexible enough to protect my images from kid-craziness. (Ha!)I must admit two or three of my fifteen images ended up a little wrinkled. (Thankfully, they were only wrinkled on the back side.) Once I figured out the best way of handling these sheets, it was smooth sailing. Here’s the process I used: 1. Cut images down to size. These laminating sheets won’t seal well if you are using a sheet of paper the same size as the plastic. 2. Peel off a laminating sheet and lay it down on a flat surface. The sticky side up should be up. 3. Grab your image/paper and hover it over the laminating sheet, front side down. (I stayed one to two inches away from the laminating sheet to get the best placement.) Once you lay it down, there’s no turning back. Lay down one side then slowly lower it bit by bit until you reach the next side. Move this sheet away. 4. Peel and lay your second laminating sheet down onto your table. 5. Grab the original image and laminating sheet and use the hover technique again. The sticky side/back should be down. Instead of laying the image down slowly, I literally just dropped the image down onto the bottom sheet. By doing this, I avoided all of the wrinkles that I got using the other technique. 6. Smooth the laminated image with your hand.The bright colors of my images only dimmed a little. (Yay!). I will definitely purchase these again.
Ace Knight –
I’ve used these for over a decade. Only ever bought one or two packs. I use them for small labels for wire harness connectors and circuit board chips. The laminate is nice because it won’t allow ink to smudge once the laminate is over top. Nothing bad to say at all and after 10 years of having them, they still work well.. no drying out of the adhesive, discoloration or anything like that.I usually print out a sheet of labels on self-adhesive backed labels. Then I set the label sheet on a table and peel back an inch or so of this laminate sheet, slap it down at the top of the label sheet and grab the peeled paper section from underneath with one hand while using a ruler to push down the laminate nice and flat as i glide the ruler down the label sheet. For the most part this reduces or eliminates bubbles and any remaining bubbles can usually be worked out by pushing on them. I think I’ve actually just completely removed the paper from the laminate sheet once or twice too and slapped it down on the paper I wanted to laminate. I’m just more inclined to use a ruler because it’s how I’ve done it and is less error-prone.
Amazon Customer –
I needed this to seal my license instead of going through the hassle of getting it replaced & this worked perfectly
Adriana Alvarez –
I’ve used these for years as a finish to homemade stickers and they’ve worked wonderfully.
JMC –
The main component that I like about these laminating sheets is that there is a strip of about a quarter inch that you can remove a fix onto the sheet you’re putting the laminate on and squeegee the laminate onto the page. The little strip may not seem like much, but it makes this product for superior to many of the self laminating sheets I’ve used in the past. You may have to spend a little bit of time after initial application, smoothing the laminate on to the media, but you can absolutely end up with a very clean laminate look With no heat. I will absolutely purchase these again.
Hurricane –
Purchased these to waterproof labels I am making with my Cricut. I originally purchased the waterproof printable vinyl from Cricut. What a total waste of money. I can’t count the number of sheets I ruined because the laminating sheet provided was so stiff and difficult to apply. Was about to give up on the whole idea of making waterproof labels until I saw a youtube video using these sheets. My first attempt at applying these sheets from Avery was a complete success. I am so over buying Cricut brand products. They just aren’t worth the money. With a little effort you can find non-Cricut products at better prices and work so much better.
Paul in SF –
As with any adhesive plastic, when you use this to cover plain paper it can stick to the paper in the wrong place or stick to itself, and be difficult to correct. That’s why you should read and follow the instructions (which are only about how to make it easy on yourself anyway). I used 12 sheets to cover 6 pages front and back, and they all came out fine because I took my time and did the thing properly.
Amazon Customer –
Easy to use. Multi-purpose.
NJB –
I use these self-adhesive laminating sheets at work and at home & have been doing so for years. They are so practical – if you remember the days of buying a home laminating machine where you put your document inside the laminating film and all that into a cardboard carrier and fed it into the machine, after it heated up to “slightly less hot than the sun” mode. Only to have it jam or not be hot enough to seal completely…or, oh, horrors, the times when you forgot to use the carrier pouch & melted plastic into the machine.Those days are gone!! These self adhesives take a little bit of messing with. One piece of advice, peel off the backing and put the adhesive film sticky side up on a table and then lay your document (face down, of course) onto the adhesive sheet. If you do it the other way and try to bring the film onto the paper, static attraction tends to ‘grab’ portions of the paper so everything sticks unevenly, wrinkles, leaves bubbles. If you do it the way I described that won’t happen.If you do get a small wrinkle – be gentle, take your finger nail and run it down the wrinkle – many times you can smooth it our entirely or make it much less noticeable. I use pieces of decorative paper, paste a label in the middle (or glue stick paper down as a label) and sandwich both sides in the adhesive file. You can then hole punch it and attach it to bags and kits with rope or flex ties…presto: a sturdy ID tag.Even a temporary sign looks so much better if you put a laminator sheet on it – they’re great things to keep in your work or home office!