We are an eBay affiliate and may be compensated for clicks on links that result in purchases.
Do the standard size top loaders used for 8x10 photos carry UV protection?
Tags:
Unless they are advertised as having a UV coating, the answer would be no.
Would you happen to know of any brands that offer UV protection?
I don't know that any are made that way. There is UV acrylic that is used in framing, but I have never seen it in a super thin size, e.g. top loader. If you are going to display it, then you will want UV glass or plexi, but if you are storing it, any normal quality top loader, in a binder, out of light, is not going to be an issue.
I display all my stuff using that UV glass. It doesn't remotely work.
In my office, all sharpie signatures have faded varying degrees over 10 years. A couple of the signatures have completely disappeared. I just photo copy the ones I hang now, they look better and don't fade.
The originals are stored in a top loaders and put away. No Idea if they are UV and don't really care.
Uh-oh...sounds like you bought MMF Autograph Glass.
What is that Steve? Is that a particularly unreliable type of glass?
Hi James,
This company, Ultra Pro carries a lot of cool storage stuff. They claim to offer acid free products. They pioneered the card display and storage industry for years. Rock Chalk!
https://www.ultrapro.com/division.php?d=s
Doug in Grandview, MO
Btw, welcome aboard! It’s nice to have another Kansas Citian on AML!
I am not aware of any toploaders that offer UV protection.
Thanks, Mike. It would be nice if there were some. Although I guess most people stack their 8x10 toploaders and store them away anyway.
Exactly. Most collectors store them away from any harmful light.
Posted by CJCollector on November 11, 2024 at 6:03pm 0 Comments 1 Like
Posted by CJCollector on November 9, 2024 at 2:32pm 7 Comments 0 Likes
Posted by CJCollector on October 30, 2024 at 3:13pm 2 Comments 0 Likes
© 2024 Created by Steve Cyrkin, Admin. Powered by
Badges | Report an Issue | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service