10 Packs Dragon Shield Perfect Fit Smoke Inner Sleeves Standard Size 100 ct

They are always open where they need to be. Some penny sleeves are closed at their openings. But not these they are always correctly made and very easy to use. Very very high quality. They don't have any weird creases.It does take like 50-200 sleeves to get used to how to use them and train yourself. Take it slow and practice on some cards you don't really care for. Then sleeve them all up. I have bought 4.000 of these sleeves. I want to protect them all

If you plan on double sleeving your MtG Decks, these are the best out in the market. Remember to inverse them and load them from the Bottom Up (not Top Down). Then when you double sleeve into your standard size Dragon Shield Matte, you can inverse it the proper way and go Top Down with the Perfect Fit into the Standard Size sleeves. This will give you 100% coverage.The ONLY drawback is the extra tight fitting into the Standard Sleeves. You will need to pre-insert cards into the Standard Sleeves first to "loosen" them up (married couples who plays a lot will understand this). Then remove the loosen sleeve before inserting the Perfect Fit into it. If you do not do this, you may have a hard time inserting the Perfect Fit into the New un popped Standard fit and may cause crimple/burn/rip/wrinkle onto the Perfect Fit.Overall, the best in the market except for the potential Wrinkle issue (hence a 4/5) for the pricing.

They fit good, no faults with any sleeves so far.

I double sleeve all of my decks and binder cards with dragon shield resealable + dual mattes. No need to go with anything else!

The Dragon Shield perfect fit sealables are brilliant as inner-sleeves. I sleeved well over 700 vintage Magic the Gathering & Pokemon trading cards over the course of 8 hours, & there no apparent variation in quality in the sleeves. They literally fit these cards *perfectly*. The plastic is thin enough & soft enough to be able to cover said cards without scuffing or damaging them in the process of sleeving them, but also not thick & firm enough to create unnecessary creases in the plastic.At first, I tried the recommended technique of sleeving a card 2/3rd of the way, and then rolling the flap over the card to further push the card all the way in. That inevitably led to a minor crease in the upper sleeve's plastic, due to my thumb being pushed in near the end.Eventually, I found that the fastest & most gentle (OPTIMAL) technique was to:1) Have a bright light close up, for example a USB powered ring light.2) Carefully place the card in the sleeve with the card's top going in first, and the card's back facing up, holding the sleeve sideways. The inside pocket should be facing you, and the flap facing away.3) Gently push the card all the way in using 2-3 finger tips of one hand. The stabilizing hand should be gently gripping the sleeve with thumb & forefinger in the center.4) Once the card is all the way in, turn the card with the flap facing you (which should be the actual bottom of the card).5) Barely lift up the edge of the plastic, with one thumb, so you can tuck in the flap with the other thumb. This is easiest with a light, but made easier thanks to the thinness & softness of the flap.6) Place your fingertips lightly underneath the card. Roll the flap inside the sleeve with two thumbs, equidistant, away from you like you're rolling loose-leaf tobacco with rolling papers, alternating between thumbs little by little to keep it straight. You really don't need much pressure to do this. The card can just be resting on the edge of a desk, maybe with a towel underneath.7) PROFIT! You now have your card sleeved perfectly & quickly with a pristine sleeve.Remember to do so with dried, freshly washed hands, free from oils, and neatly trimmed fingernails.And there you go! After a little bit of practice & muscle memory, it'll become very easy.Also, anyone bashing the 'protective effect' of these sleeves should remember these are meant to be an additional barrier to cards, keeping out dirt, oxygen & moisture. And then the later intent is to place these sleeved cards inside another semi-rigid or rigid sleeve. That's called double-sleeving.If you plan on simply storing cards while preserving them & don't plan on moving them around or touching them too much, these Dragon Shield sleeves will suffice 100%. Put them in a bag, then inside of a box that will further keep out dirt, sunlight, oxygen, & moisture. That is, if you are looking at your trading cards from a collector's point of view.Excellent product!