Seek Manila Stock Pages. 12 Row

Something like this or this?

Hi Rodney

Another source:  
www.subwaystamp.com/Manilla/products/513/

Any stamp shop in Australia should have them. I cannot see a stamp shop without them. From any US supplier the shipping price price will be ridiculous.  My friend's store sells them for approximately 50-60 cents per sheet.  They used to be 10 - 15 cents each but for some reason the wholesale price went ballistic. So much for inflation.

Jerry B

Rod, I have multiple hundreds of these things, all stacked in a box downstairs. I'm a bit busy with work for the moment and am unlikely to be able to do anything with them until mid-September, though. Give me a few minutes, I'll dig out the box and take some photos.

Ryan

This is one reply from an Aussie dealer:

Never used or stocked them as they are totally useless.
Can’t see the stamps or postmarks, and lower perfs and corners always get mangled using them!
Hagners are what everyone uses –

I think he has a valid point, they are to be used with care, however discounting the Mint, unhinged valuables,
I regard these as the best route to organising duplicates for sale, and "first sort" when accumulation buying.
Hagners are great, but expensive, have a poor shelf life when used constantly, and are extremely heavy.

The mother lode !  

Ryan, perhaps a  dawn raid, balaclava and jemmy bar, may be cheaper   

I insist on paying in Paypal, in hard currency, that way no one feels guilty.
What say you put 100 together, mail them off
indicate postage, and I'll paypal you immediately.
What about 45c per sheet?  meet you halfway.

Time is not of the essence, so in your own time.
 
 I will take 3 ring in a pinch, but prefer 4 ring for my existing spines.

"I can almost bet who said this."
Hehehe  You are right on!

Thanks for the support, I agree, not entirely ideal, but for the 5c stamps, of which there are thousands,
these are useful for the job I want.
15c ! gosh, "Beam me up Jerry"

The ones I leafed through were all 3-hole punched, with the exception of a very few that looked like they were pulled out of a coil-bound book.  But who knows what lurks in the bottom of that box ...

When the time comes, I'll dig through the rate charts on the Canada Post site.  On a quick glance, it looks like the weights are rated in fairly coarse jumps, 500g at a time.  I'll figure out how many fit in a box without going over the next rate jump and will get back in touch via private message in regards to that.  The charts themselves aren't as easy to find as they once were, now they want you to use the online calculator for everything.  That's fine, much easier than looking things up in a rate chart book, but not very handy for figuring out a range of possible options.  In the likely case that it turns out to be easier for me to find this conversation than it is for me to find the pages in my ENDLESS pile of internet bookmarks, I'll save the links here as well.

Canada Post zone chart

Canada Post rate chart

Canada Post documents page

Pages 30 & 31 on the rate chart look like the way to go - those small packet prices have a maximum limit of 2 Kg.  Handy to know next time I want to send you some of my disused / unwanted ephemera.  I'm kind of surprised with the low price of the 2 Kg surface service, but you probably have to wait until the next coming of Halley's comet before the package finally gets to you.  ha ha

And considering new stock cards in bulk are 50 cents, 45 cents for my used chaff is excessive!

Ryan