Avery File Folder Labels on 4" x 6" Sheets, Easy Peel, White, Print & Handwrite, 2/3" x 3-7/16", 252 Labels (5202)

Avery still makes the best mailing labels. They are easy to print and easy to peel off at an affordable price.

This product is effective for slapping a description on something and getting it to stick. They're difficult to remove. They didn't cost very much. Allow me to digress and tell you why I bought them here. The recent big story pretending to feature Amazon and it's founder, Jeff Bezos was a clarion call: Comrades of the world unite: Boycott Amazon. The news organization that wrote this story stands to gain in the short run by bashing the Bezos brand, which includes The Washington Post. The reporters didn't fail to mention their employers' interest, carefully placing it well within the text of the article. Reading to that point gives the unsuspecting ample time to be persuaded by the allegations. It's difficult to understand why this news organization would go to such extremes of journalistic judo to harm Bezos and Amazon. It's especially odd considering they are also profiting from Amazon's customers. The underlying message, that Amazon is actually a patriarchal uber-capitalist who engages in draconian employment practices, is becoming very familiar in all it's guises. The anti-whomever messages would be considered trite at this point if they were not so destructive. The article is a literary sleight of hand. Readers are invited to watch as two keyboard-wielding Houdini's make the real Amazon disappear. There is ample fodder to entertain and distract while the magicians do their thing. The question ought to be, for anyone who stops and thinks about it, what are they distracting us from and why? The Magicians are up to bigger things they don't want you to notice, so they entertain the audience by putting a subject on the rack and subjecting it to public torture and bloody murder. As we're shown precisely how an effigy of the subject, "Jeff Beegeewhiz" and "Amazin", really make their millions and billions of dollars by doing things wrong, the magic goes to work. We're told a story about how their heretical business practices have hurt people, while turning the rack containing Jeff & Company, or some unreasonable facsimile thereof, over the flames. As readers are entertained and terrorized, the lead Inquisitors know this really isn't about who is allegedly on the rack today for business practices, whether they're illegal or beyond the norm, etc. This is about what the show does to and for people. It's a knock-out game of sorts on a large stage, defining evil (with a new label) as being, in this case: 1. A capitalist 2. Making people wealthy, very wealthy 3. Having a workplace where achievement is actually recognized and rewarded 4. Owning property 5. Operating said property, such as a warehouse, where people were known to perspire while working. (Our comrades actually caught people with sweat on their brow. Thanks to us, Amazin installed air conditioning. We made them pay, and they'll pay again to remove it in the future.) 6. Having so many employees they didn't know what to do with people allegedly displaying emotion, such as crying, at their desks 7. Training people to become such amazing workers that other employers try to steal them away We'll let a little time go by and then we'll nail the list to a wall someplace, Tarantino them and then reach into our hats again for a few more rabbits. We'll get on to the important business while the whole thing goes viral and Amazin is demonized. These tactics serve to reinforce prejudice and cause destruction and death from within. It makes people believe Amazon, or any other selected group, should be marginalized and put to death. It prepares the audience to favor something that resembles the antithesis, and to believe it is more desirable than the status quo. It would take a concerted effort to destroy an American success story like Jeff Bezos, once an ordinary kid, and now the third richest American, all because he harnessed the power of the internet to sell books. (How evil is that?) Through Amazon, Jeff and company invest in the economy, create jobs and improve the standard of living for many people worldwide. (The audacity.) The process and cost of distributing media and other consumer goods has been revolutionized. (Shameful.) Amazon actually promotes their Inquisitor's interests by showcasing and selling books the publisher ranks and recommends. The powers that be apparently believe there is something wrong with a nation where it is possible to become a billionaire by starting a book distribution business out of a garage. Others started empires that way, too, yet the publishers don't have them in their sights. In the meantime, the real Jeff will continue to work for $82,000 a year, take his share from 18% of the company stock and spend $1.6M (and growing) on personal security to protect himself from a murderous mob that is cheering on the rack turners while the Inquisitors go on to locate the next heretic for the daily episode of "Blame That Effigy".

Use these every day. Great.

Due to reorganizing my business office, I had 240 previously labeled folders that I wanted to relabel. The older "labels" ranged from directly hand-written text in ballpoint or permanent markers to written or printed text on a mish-mash of white and colored adhesive labels. Further, due to the adhesion properties of the older labels, some were easy to peel off, some could be "coaxed off" with a hair dryer, and others would not budge under any circumstances. So I had a lot of recycling considerations. Amazon had a few options that were less costly than these Avery labels. After reading reviewer comments (i.e., for this brand and on pages for other brands). I decided adhesion would not be an issue, but the transparency of the labels would be. That's why I ultimately decided to spend more for this set of Avery labels (i.e., the reviews indicated that the Avery had less transparency than others). In fact, these labels did an overall good job of being opaque enough to hide the earlier labels. The only failures were with the earlier writings in permanent marker. In those cases, the writing showed through and I had to use two Avery labels to cover the older labels.

No problem with these labels.

Nice white labels, easy to peel and use. Convenient. When looking for a specific folder, the white background makes the file name much easier to find, so I spend much less time looking

We have a lot of empty used folders in the office that still have a lot of use left. Rather than toss them, I bought these labels to cover up the old file name. They work great. I downloaded the Avery template from their website and saved it to my desktop. The little arrow on the paper makes it easier to know which way you fed it into the printer in case you don't use the whole sheet and want to go back and print some more on the same sheet. Satisfied with these labels and I'm happy to get more use out of files.

I buy these for work, and we use a lot of these. We use them for much more than just labels on folders. They are better than white-out.

Los adquirí porque tengo carpetas tamaño letter y son para las pestañas de estas carpetas para poder nombrar el contenido de las mismas.

Very affordable and quick delivery!!

I’m happy with them, they stick well 🙂

Great value for money labels. Good luck trying to print on them using Avery Software. I used 4 Inch X 6 Inch paper settings in my printer, took a test print, re-aligned the text and good a much better result.

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