500 Counts Card Sleeves for Trading Cards, Soft Penny Card Sleeves Clear Plastic Card Protectors Fit for Baseball Card, Sports Cards, MTG Game Card Standard Cards

From: Homthy

Pete's Expert Summary

My human, in their infinite and often misguided wisdom, has presented me with what appears to be a monumental stack of flimsy, transparent skins. This "Homthy" brand sounds like something one coughs up, not a purveyor of fine goods. Apparently, these are for encasing their collection of flat, papery things with pictures of wizards and men with sticks. While the crinkling sound they make is mildly intriguing, and their slippery nature might offer a moment's diversion for a well-aimed paw, I suspect their primary function is to be a source of frustration. They are too thin to be a proper toy and too precious to my human to be truly enjoyed. A potential waste of a perfectly good sunbeam.

Key Features

  • High Capacity: Each package contains 5 pack ( one pack contains 500 Pcs card sleeves), a total of 500 clear card sleeves. Enough to meet your need for storing and protecting cards.
  • High Quality: Superior plastic material are made of non-PVC and no acid polypropylene ensures it sturdy and durable, and largely prevents your cards from damaging, scratching,and fad, provide perfect protection for your trading cards.
  • Transparent Card Sleeves: The trading card sleeves are made by transparent and clear material, your cards will be displayed clearly in the card sleeves, convenient for you to insert and take out your trading cards.
  • Wide Application: Compatible with all standard sized trading cards, such as Football cards, baseball cards, Gaming Cards, MTG cards, Yugioh cards, proxy cards, mini photos, etc.
  • Ideal Present for Card Collectors: It's a perfect present to send your friends who have a hobby of collecting cards, it can provide a home to store your cards. If you encounter any issues with our product, you can contact us and we will try our best to help you.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The rustle woke me from a rather important dream involving a sky made of salmon. I opened one green eye. My human was sitting on the floor, wrestling with a clear baggie that contained a dense, shimmering brick of... something. It was utterly devoid of fluff, feathers, or catnip, and thus, I had already condemned it to the purgatory of uninteresting objects. I began the delicate process of re-entering my salmon-sky dreamscape when a catastrophic failure of human dexterity occurred. The cheap plastic of the bag gave way, and what followed was not a mere spill, but a liberation. A silent, shimmering waterfall of five hundred plastic squares cascaded onto the hardwood floor. They didn't fall so much as they flowed, spreading out into a vast, slick delta of transparency. The sheer volume of it was, I must admit, impressive. It was no longer a boring brick; it was a new and treacherous landscape. The afternoon sun caught the edges of the thousand-fold flimsy rectangles, creating a river of crinkling light. I rose, stretched with the fluid grace befitting my station, and approached the perimeter of the plastic sea. I extended a single, white-gloved paw and tentatively tapped one of the sleeves. It shot away from my touch, skating a good two feet across the floor with a satisfying *ziiiiip*. Intriguing. This was not a simple bat-and-chase. This was a game of physics. I took a running start, a low-slung torpedo of gray fur, and launched myself into the middle of the expanse. The slide was glorious. For a moment, I was a champion curler, a tuxedoed comet gliding on a surface of pure, unadulterated static electricity. My fur prickled with the energy of it all. The human sighed, that sound of weary resignation I know so well, and began the futile task of gathering the clear invaders. I, of course, offered no assistance. Instead, I sat directly in the center of the remaining slick, occasionally flicking a stray sleeve at their hand to remind them of my supervisory role. As individual objects, these "penny sleeves" were pathetic, an insult to a connoisseur of play. But as a collective, as an accidental, large-scale environmental art installation? A resounding success. The chaos was worthy of my attention.