If you want the best protection, I’d recommend using dragon shield sleeves as your outer sleeve, and any top-loading perfect fit sleeve as your inner sleeve. Dragon shield sleeves are super durable, and provide a tight fit for your sleeved card. The less space the better, since your card will be moving around less. Just be sure to watch out for air bubbles when double sleeving since it’s such a tight fit. Can't really seem to find the exact sizes of the penny sleeves, covers, and/or toploaders. Mainly the sizes of the cards that it is able to hold. They are saying that using perfect fits + hyper mats for double sleeving is good for playing, but not for storing valuable cards.

Perfect Barrier Mini Card Sleeves (100 sleeves), 60mm x 87mm Perfect Barrier Mini Card Sleeves (100 sleeves), 60mm x 87mm

The first solution i choose was double sleeving using dragon shield matte as outside sleeve with a kmc perfect hard as inner sleeve, but it was just too much for a binder, it was really overkill.Thanks to new yugioh policies, we are able to double sleeve cards so long as 1 of the sleeves is clear. This is amazing news, since double sleeving is great for protecting your collection. I’d like to start by warning people looking to buy inner sleeves: do NOT buy any side loading inner sleeves! These could potentially damage your cards in the long run, as there is still friction between that side edge and the outer sleeve. This is a minor issue and probably won’t be super relevant, but it’s always an important thing to note.

KMC Perfect Fit Hards vs. regular Dragon Shield sealable vs. KMC Perfect Fit Hards vs. regular

And I am always open to receive advice for better protection in terms of (double) sleeving and or preserving cards with an eye on all potential forms of damage (water damage especially, but also scratches, dust and so on) This subreddit is temporarily private as part of a joint protest to Reddit's recent API changes, which breaks third-party apps and moderation tools, effectively forcing users to use the official Reddit app. I am asking specifically in this group because I want to know perspective from financial point of view (as I am collector, not player)

Customer reviews

A diverse community of players devoted to Magic: the Gathering, a trading card game ("TCG") produced by Wizards of the Coast and originally designed by Richard Garfield.