Lineco Museum Archival Storage Box, 9.75x12.75x3 in. Drop Front Design. Acid-Free with Metal Edge. Organize Photos, Pictures, Prints, Documents, Crafts, DIY. Gray, 1 Pack

Great box and just what we needed for some photos! Reasonably priced and well made.

I bought two of these storage boxes to store my early photo work and it handled the task very well. I'm able to store both photos and negatives in them for the long term as I slowly work toward digitalizing my early work from the 1970s-90s. Definite recommend.

Excellent quality! Definitely will order again. Drop side worked especially well with my 175 yr old fragile family bible.

As advertised. These are well-constructed, museum quality cardboard archival storage boxes. Not flimsy, very sturdy. I have several of these that I frequently open to either review or add new items. Not only a good performer, but these are easily stackable given uniform design, heavy-grade cardboard and metal corners. The only knock: a mild odor associated with the protective chemicals used when the box used. But it dissipates after 2-3 weeks. Highly recommend.

The box was just what I was looking for to preserve some treasured clothing from the 70’s.I like the drop side of the box for easy access and box is made of sturdy material.

I am using these boxes to store my higher value baseball cards that are encapsulated with magnetic one touch cases. I then wrap the cases with resealable, archival bags and place them into this box. With this particular box, I can store about 46 cards. It fits nicely in shelves. I do think Lineco is test marketing with eBay because the pricing sure fluctuates. Their affiliated entry, University Products (.com) handles the sale of a wide selection -- not just the boxes shown here. However, the items on eBay are stocked with no wait. These folks are one of the biggest in museum and government document/item protection.

These boxes are very well made and always arrived undamaged after the 4-5 orders I have made recently. I have to assume the archival qualities will be what they promised, but compared to some other boxes I have for this purpose they do seem to be the best. Obviously I wish they were less expensive, but I’m betting on “you get what you pay for.”

I use these archival boxes to store inkjet photo prints with acid free tissue sheets between the prints. The difference with this box compared to the clamshell design is this box opens on the side. That makes it easier for me to get to what is inside. So what goes in this type of box are the prints I need to get to more often. But either of these type of boxes are what you need to preserve such things as photos or documents, etc. in an acid-free, lignin-free archival container so these things won't yellow. The box is well made with metal edges. Should hold up.