Mead WireBound Ruled Index Cards

Product Description

Mead 63130 Wirebound Ruled Index Cards keep a full deck of 3 in. x 5 in. cards bound together in one top-wired book, so nothing scatters in a backpack, a purse, or the back of a desk drawer. Each card is ruled on the front and blank on the back, and a perforation just below the wire lets you tear a card free at full 3 in. x 5 in. size when you need to hand it off or file it.

Why a Bound Book Instead of Loose Cards

Loose index cards spread out, fall out of order, and end up with bent corners. A wirebound book keeps all 50 cards in sequence and lets you flip through them one-handed. Buyers report using it as a running phone and address list, a pocket to-do book, a recipe reference, and a study set that only gets torn apart when the flash cards are finally needed.

Card Stock and Writing Surface

The cards are noticeably heavier than notebook paper, which is what lets them hold up to repeated handling, erasing, and rewriting. Reviewers consistently note that pen and marker do not strike through to the blank back, so both sides of every card stay usable.

A Note on Card Size

Mead lists a sheet size of 3-1/2 in. x 5 in. That measurement includes the narrow bound header above the perforation. Once you tear a card out along the perforation, you are left with a standard 3 in. x 5 in. index card that fits ordinary card files and boxes.

Specifications

• Brand and Model: Mead 63130
• Card Size: 3 in. x 5 in. after tear-out
• Sheet Size: 3-1/2 in. x 5 in. including bound header
• Count: 50 cards per book
• Ruling: Ruled front, blank back
• Color: White
• Binding: Top wirebound with tear-out perforation
• Material: Paper with metal wire binding
• Origin: Assembled in the USA with US and foreign parts
• UPC: 043100631309

Common Uses

• Flash cards and study sets
• Speech, presentation, and interview notes
• Grocery, errand, and to-do lists
• Phone number and address reference
• Recipe cards, project notes, and brainstorming

Instructions