Product Review
There's nothing like the rich, warm sound of a 12-inch vinyl record, but organizing and protecting irreplaceable records, especially records without the original jackets, can be a challenge. TunePhonik's 12-inch coated white record jackets, without center hole, help keep classic vinyl records safe from dust, mildew, dirt, fingerprints, grease and scratches that can affect the value and sound quality of your collection. The bright white, coated, high-contrast finish makes identifying your music easy by either writing on it with a marker, or adding your own custom-printed labels. These record jackets can replace missing album covers, or help preserve existing original covers that can be set aside so the covers are not worn during use. Available in a pack of 25, these eco-friendly dust jackets are made of heavy-duty FSC-certified 18-point chip board and are designed and manufactured in Los Angeles, CA, home of the music and entertainment industry.
- [A REPLACEMENT FOR WORN AND TORN JACKETS]: An essential accessory for collectors of vintage 12-inch RPM LPs, or for DJs who prefer vinyl to digital, and who are looking to safeguard their already used albums that have missing covers, or that are starting to show their age and wear.
- [CONSTRUCTED WITH PRECISION]: Each jacket is manufactured with the utmost precision – from ensuring glue is placed in the correct amount each and every time without overflow, to the matching and squaring of each side as to guarantee its alignment is perfectly parallel, and bonded correctly.
- [MADE IN THE USA]: Each 12-inch record jacket is designed and manufactured in California - the Music and Entertainment capital of the world.
- [ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE]: Made from responsible sources harvested from an FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) Certified Forest (FSC Mix License Code:C041262)
- [ECO-FRIENDLY CARDBOARD MATERIAL]: All eco-friendly 25 cardboard record dust jackets are made of heavy-duty FSC-certified 18-point chipboard and are designed and manufactured in California.
