F&L CLASSICMen's RFID Vintage Look Genuine Leather Long Bifold Wallet Checkbook Wallets, buffalo vintage leather, Rfid Wallet

I really love the wallet, the only real "issue" I have with it is the rfid in the card area. It makes for a really tight fit for cards and I don't recommend putting them all the way in until it stretches out a bit. It can be a pain to get them out. Other than that great quality and would definitely recommend. Also the smell of leather stays around awhile for those who love that smell.

This wallet is super nice...HOWEVER, I am returning it. I still tend to carry cash with me and the pockets designed for cash in this wallet are too small. If the wallet itself were just 3/8" longer getting cash in the slots would be easy. I like my cash to stay in nice shape (especially if it's a bill I want to keep (or collect). I like my corners sharp and the bill not wrinkled. You can't put cash in the pockets on either side. The stitching comes within a couple of millimeters of the edge of United States currency. The wallet is great, leather is super nice, stitching is beautifully done...everything about it is perfect except the spaces for cash. PLEASE make this wallet 3/8 of an inch longer and let me know when you do so I can buy the next model. I hate sending it back but have to because I still love cash.

Right size. Not too big or small.

This is a very nice wallet. The slots for credit cards were really tight at first, but have loosened up a bit now. The material and look are excellent!

The leather here is nice and the stitching is good. Contrasting thread really does draw attention to the stitching, so it has to be good for the product to look good.A coat/vest pocket vertical-format wallet is best for a gentleman when wearing jacket. It avoids the back-pocket bulge which looks bad and is bad for your back too. But a coat pocket wallet has to be thin. You don’t want one side of your jacket bulging out.First, guys, let’s start by curating our wallets. Do you really need four airline, three rental car, and five hotel loyalty cards with you when you’re going out for dinner? In addition to your drivers license, two of three cards should get you through most days. Make it a ten-second habit to empty out the “pocket litter (receipts, coat check chits, notes and such things) every evening. And every morning, take just the things you’ll need.Stack up nine credit cards plus material between each, and it gets really think. That’s the design flaw in this wallet and in so many others. I wish some leather shop would be bold enough to realize that the value in a wallet, the appearance of a wallet, is not in how many pockets it has. I want a coat/vest pocket, vertical format wallet that has pockets for about four cards. This one has nine card slots on one side (fewer than some others) and one o man the other side. It’s good, but, empty it still ends up about a half-inch thick.If you do manage to fill all nine of those card slots on the right plus the one on the left: first, the slots become so tight that it’s difficult to get cards in and out (struggling with both hands to get your card out of your wallet after dinner doesn’t look gracious, not a good way to call attention to yourself, and today’s chip cards shouldn’t be bent), the wallet doesn’t stay closed well, and it bulges out to about an inch thick. Add a bit of cash (parking valets don’t take cards), a few receipts, and maybe a business card or two and this thing starts to approach an inch- and-a-half.This problem is not unique to this wallet. Just about all of the coat/vest pocket vertical-format wallets I’ve seen suffer this problem.If you buy this wallet — and for the price, I do recommend it — plan to use just a few of the card slots. And remember that a vertical-format coat/vest pocket wallet, while a very elegant look for a gentleman, is a commitment to daily wallet hygiene.