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FREE ringbinders


Sue

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  • 4 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...
When you say 'bin' are you thinking of all colours? They look as if they're mainly board. If so, they might well be deconstructable to the point of high blue-binnability. My successes in this field to date include a host of metal-and-foil-and-cardboard powdered milk drums and some books, including a heftily bound volume of Halsbury's Statutes.

ianr Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> When you say 'bin' are you thinking of all

> colours? They look as if they're mainly board.

> If so, they might well be deconstructable to the

> point of high blue-binnability. My successes in

> this field to date include a host of

> metal-and-foil-and-cardboard powdered milk drums

> and some books, including a heftily bound volume

> of Halsbury's Statutes.



I bet the recycling centre was pleased to deal with Halsbury's Statues :))


Yes, they are mainly board, I will attempt to remove the metal bits and put those in the bin separately.


I may try Gumtree or Freecycle first.


I am beginning to feel like one of those people who still sticks invoices/receipts on metal spikes. Lost in the Dark Ages.


I do still use ringbinders for some things, but I have nice bright orange and bright green ones now :))

  • 2 weeks later...

Sue wrote:

----------

> ianr wrote:

> -----------

>> they might well be deconstructable

>> to the point of high blue-binnability.

>> My successes in this field to date

>> include a host of metal-and-foil-and-

>> cardboard powdered milk drums and

>> some books, including a heftily bound

>> volume of Halsbury's Statutes.

>

> I bet the recycling centre

> was pleased to deal with

> Halsbury's Statutes :))


It was a tasty collection, from Betting & Gaming to Cemeteries and more.

>

> Yes, they are mainly board, I will

> attempt to remove the metal bits

> and put those in the bin separately.

>

You may find the sheet covering the board, whether plastic or quasi-papery composite, can be peeled off fairly easily once you get purchase on it. I find a Stanley knife is useful.


On one of my walks I've seen a box of unwanted ring binders sitting outside someone's house for weeks. It doesn't seem to be a buoyant market.

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