ArtBin 6978AB Magnetic Die Storage Case with 3 Magnetic Die Sheets, Portable Paper Craft & Die Organizer with Handle, Translucent...

This container is perfect for keeping my Stampin' Up dies safe and easy to get to.

Perfect size and easy to work with.

I have had 4 of these for several years and had run out of room in them so ordered another one recently of the same to better organize my dies for cardmaking. Obviously I like them a lot or would not have 5 of them now.

This is a GREAT little storage case for my dies! I tend to my sets of nesting dies in an empty CD box, but my sets that have lots of odd shapes and pieces weren't working out too well in those. I wasn't able to tell at a glance which one I needed so had to take the time to pick out the pieces that were sometimes tangled up and hard to find. This little storage case, along with its perfectly sized magnate sheets has been a time and sanity saver! I can put the original cover photo on the sheet and then put the dies on top of it. It makes for a quick, easy reference to know what page a specific die is on and allows me to pull out only the sheets that contain the dies I need for a specific project. Since it can get a little heavy with all the metal and magnate sheets in there, I really appreciate the closing latch. You have to pull the plastic 'locks' apart to open the case and they snap back in firmly when you close it and push them back into place. I plan on ordering a few more packages of the magnate sheets in the near future.

I do love this Art Bin storage box system for storing wafer thin dies. The magnetic sheets are very thick so the box can get heavy to carry once it fills up but it does hold ALOT of magnetic sheets and dies in one case. One thing I have discovered is that over time, the magnetic pages start to curl up on the top and bottom if you store the case upright. A few of my dies warped because of this situation, they were not bent out of shape to the point where I could not use them, but were definitely warped. After the pages start curling, you can only really place nestable/stacker dies in the center section of the page, otherwise they will warp. I took out all the curled pages and tried to straighten them out by lying them flat on a hard surface and weighting them down. After 2 days they did straighten out for the most part. If you plan on using this method to store your wafer thin dies, I recommend that you keep the cases stored flat, rather than upright like a suitcase, and then flip them over so the other side is facing down every once in awhile, so hopefully the pages won't curl on you. I did try to make one of those chipboard mini albums with magnetic strips across the pages to store some wafer thin dies in, but I discovered that you can only get 5-6 pages into a single binder (3 nesty sets to a page at the most), so if you own a lot of dies, you would need to make a lot of albums to fit all your dies into. In the end, this case holds ALOT more dies, using ALOT less space. The only other thing to mention is that there is a smell to the magnetic sheets that never goes away. You can't smell the smell once they are locked inside the case though. And those sliding locks on the top of the case are really sturdy, as well as the box hinges. Its a really good quality, durable, well made product.