How to STORE & PROTECT Your Pokemon Cards *FOREVER*

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Published 2020-02-28

All Comments (21)
  • @zerilitym2054
    When I was little and collected these, I would have a friend who would tape his cards so it would be "water proof"
  • @RTProductionz
    U can just tap the top loaders on the table to get the card farther down/up
  • @wagajr
    Usually when I put my cards in a top loader. I just gently bang the bottom of the top loader and the card will go in more without having to push the top of the card.
  • @goktor7659
    Or u can smack ur top loader with ur card in it on the ground or the table until the card is fully in
  • @MegaPieru3000
    When it comes to sleeves, Dragon Shield's Sealable Sleeves are the objectively best choice. The sleeves get sealed so no dirt and dust gets in, which means that there's no need to double sleeve. And even if you do double sleeve, there's no longer any change of dust and dirt getting inside the inner sleeve, as it's completely sealed. Also, since you don't need to double sleeve, there is less plastic blurring the artwork while the cards are in a binder. All in all, the absolutely best choice.
  • You can also use silica gel to prevent humidity from warping your cards. Put a small silica gel packet in your binder or deck boxes and it’ll help keep them from warping
  • @darthmadeus
    Dude, that binder is amazing! I'm definitely gonna get a few for my collection. Thank you!
  • @eduardorios4216
    Thank you so much for the information, this is what I was looking for. I came back to collecting after 9 years when Black and white base set were released. I was a kid and I didn't know about this :D
  • @jamief3254
    I double sleeved my good cards. Perfect fit sleeve upside down first, then regular sleeve. That way you have complete seal. Then I put the double sleeved cards in to binders.
  • @linglingfan5710
    I like to sleeve every single card commons, un commons, rares, holos, ultra rares,...
  • @MegaPieru3000
    I highly recommend Dragon Shield's sealable sleeves. One sleeve that has no openings on any side. They are brilliant.
  • @JohnSmith-gu3ub
    Nice video. Dex zipper binders are great too and they also have the Dex 12 option that fits 12 cards to the page. I always use penny sleeves because they are deeper than premium sleeves. Some of the premium sleeves are very short and the cards want to pop out of the top. Penny sleeves are also very soft and are less likely to cause scratches. The drawback to penny sleeves is that they offer less protection while sliding the card into the side-loading pocket, so you have to be extra careful to not put too much pressure on the side of the card while adjusting it.
  • @lewismckim5555
    Instead of pushing the card into the hard back top loader with your fingers to stop any bending or damage you should tap it of a hard surface and the card drops in perfectly 😊👍🏻
  • @vasperknight
    For the top loader card sleeves you can tap your fore arm against each other with the sleeve in one hand. That way you can get your card in or out without worry of damage. I like the video! Thanks.
  • @jackleese7949
    Ive just started collecting again. This video will be useful 👌🏼
  • Thinking of getting a binder, been storing my cards in brown boxes that I have lying around. Will save up and get the Vault X ones, would rather buy it nice than buy it twice.
  • @AusNitro
    Randolph with the standard top loader you can slide the card in and then tap the bottom of the top loader on the desk and the card will slide down further into the top loader
  • @elliswilson4323
    Great video thanks Randolph now I can organise my cards well thanks