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Bob, I would be skeptical using the coroplast
as dividers. Reason being, I believe the edges of the plastic are hard on
frames. Cut coroplast is fairly sharp and would have a tendency to scar frames
much easier than blue board or regular cardboard. As for as I know the cheaper
material is very well suited to use in a non-contact situation. Kyle Young President, TYart phone 713.869.4044 fax 713.869.8142 TYart~Museum Quality Art Services From:
pacinlist-bounces@pacin.org [mailto:pacinlist-bounces@pacin.org] On Behalf Of Bob Hellier Concerning
corrugated plastic sheet, such as Coroplast, can anyone offer info regarding
the use of archival vs. the regular (much less expensive) material. (I
undertand the archival material is made without UV and anti-static additives,
etc.) Is it a reasonable idea to use the less expensive material in
non-object-contact situations, such as dividers between framed works in bin
storage? Bob Hellier All e-mail
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