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Posted: Thu Mar 31, 2005 10:03 am
by Sylvia
I expect all you brilliantly intelligent people out there worked this out ages ago but I've been puzzling over it ever since the herd started to grow. I know there are filing systems for passports but these don't take the other papers that go with a registered animal.

Well it is all now safely stored in Snopake wallets for ring binders. These close with a press stud and keep everything safely together. There is also a colour index along the edge which means you can see at a glance who is who.

And gone are the days when I picked up a file the wrong way and everything slid gracefully out of the pockets and all over the floor. Marvellous :D

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2005 1:41 pm
by mindenho
Sylvia,

Tell me more - I have looked on the internet for Snopake wallets and there are any number of them. I'd be most grateful if you give more details as to the size of the wallets and as to whether they are spcially designed to go in a ring binder. Perhaps even the stock number. You arrangement sounds ideal.
Erica.

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2005 4:23 pm
by Martin
Hi Erica,
try www.viking-direct.co.uk search for snopake and there are 17 types to choose from. From A3 to A7 they come in different colours so if you wish you could have blue for boys and pink for girls.
Have fun,
Martin.

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2005 5:30 pm
by Sylvia
Yes, that is where I got them from, Martin.
Polyfile Index-5 Ringbinder Wallet A4 Clear is reference 13470 on the pack.
They come in packs of 5.
The only slight problem is, because of the press stud, the number you can get into one ring binder is reduced from the number of pockets that fit into the same size ring binder, but I can live with that.

Posted: Fri Apr 01, 2005 8:58 pm
by mindenho
Martin and Sylvia many thanks for the information. I have submitted my order to Viking and look forward to having a more efficient filing system for the passports that the old box I use at present!
Erica :;):

Posted: Sun Apr 03, 2005 4:23 pm
by Rob R
I keep all my passports in large Rice Krispie boxes cut down, with different sections according to their location at the time.