Hollinger Buffered Tissue Paper – Archival Interleaving Tissue (.001”)
Hollinger Buffered Tissue Paper combines an ultra-thin .001" sheet with a 3% calcium carbonate buffer for wrapping and interleaving paper-based archival materials. It creates a protective layer between stored items without adding noticeable bulk to the collection.
The 3% calcium carbonate buffer sets this tissue apart from unbuffered alternatives used in archival storage. It provides an alkaline reserve that makes it a suitable choice for many paper-based collections, including documents, prints, and manuscripts. At just .001" thick, each sheet fits comfortably between stored materials without creating unnecessary bulk inside folders or storage boxes. The tissue can also be folded or wrapped around individual items when an extra layer of protection is needed before they are placed into archival enclosures.
Features:
- Ultra-thin (.001”) lightweight tissue
- Buffered with 3% calcium carbonate (minimum pH 8.5)
- Helps neutralize acids and protect materials
- Suitable for wrapping and interleaving
- Provides a soft protective barrier
- Provides an alkaline reserve for paper-based collections
- Lightweight and easy to fold around delicate materials
- Suitable for interleaving or wrapping archival items
- Acid-free archival-quality tissue
Ideal For:
- Documents, prints, and photographs
- Artifacts and negatives
- Archives, libraries, and conservation work
- Paper-based archival collections
- Photographs and prints
- Manuscripts and documents
- Historical records
- Artwork and illustrations
- Fragile paper materials
- Libraries, Archives, Conservation
Specifications:
|
Specification |
Details |
|
Product |
Hollinger Buffered Tissue Paper |
|
Material |
Buffered archival tissue paper |
|
Thickness |
.001" |
|
Paper Type |
Rolls, Sheets 100/Package |
|
Application |
Interleaving and wrapping archival materials |
Should I use buffered tissue paper for every type of archival material?
Not necessarily. Buffered tissue is commonly used with many paper-based materials, but some collections, such as certain photographic materials or items that require a neutral environment, may call for unbuffered tissue instead.
How do I know if my collection needs buffered tissue or unbuffered tissue?
The choice depends on the material being stored. Paper-based collections that benefit from an alkaline reserve are often stored with buffered tissue, while materials that are sensitive to alkaline conditions may require unbuffered options.
Can I use this tissue when rehousing older documents?
Buffered tissue is often used during collection rehousing projects to separate, wrap, or organize older documents, prints, and other paper-based materials before placing them into archival enclosures.
How many sheets of tissue should I place between stored items?
The number of sheets depends on the condition and type of material. A single layer is often enough for routine interleaving, while fragile or delicate items may require additional separation.
Can this tissue be used with archival boxes and folders?
Yes, the tissue can be used with archival folders, envelopes, and boxes when collections need additional separation or wrapping during storage.
| SKU | Hollinger Buffered Tissue Paper |
|---|