Ultra PRO Thick Card Soft Penny Sleeves (100 Count)

Built for the Cards That Don't Fit Anywhere Else

You pulled something thick — a jersey card, a patch card, a relic, maybe a multi-layer memorabilia hit — and now your standard penny sleeves are buckling at the seams. That's exactly what Ultra Pro's Thick Card Soft Penny Sleeves were made for. These are the workhorse sleeve for oversized and thicker-than-normal cards that need a proper home before they go into a toploader, binder pocket, or storage box. Loose fit by design, smooth entry, and they won't stress the edges of cards that regular sleeves grip too tight.

What Makes These Different from Standard Penny Sleeves

Regular penny sleeves are great for standard-thickness cardstock, but try stuffing a Panini prizm patch card or an Upper Deck Game Jersey into one and you'll feel the resistance immediately. Ultra Pro's thick card version opens up the fit to accommodate the extra depth of memorabilia cards, multi-layered parallels, and relic cards without forcing anything. The soft, flexible polyethylene construction means easy insertion every time, and the clear material keeps both front and back fully visible — no cloudiness, no distortion.

With 100 sleeves in a pack, you've got enough to work through a solid hit collection, protect a full binder's worth of relics, or keep spares on hand at the box break table.

Who Needs These in Their Hobby Kit

If you're cracking hobby boxes — especially football, basketball, hockey, or baseball products loaded with memorabilia cards — a pack of these belongs right next to your toploaders. Collectors who pick up graded-worthy hits at shows or on the secondary market will want these for transit protection before submission. Parents buying gift sets for young collectors will find these handy too, since kids' binders end up with all kinds of card types mixed together. These are a staple, not an afterthought.

Ultra Pro — The Standard Since Day One

Ultra Pro has been the go-to name in card protection for decades — when it comes to sleeves, toploaders, and binder pages, they set the benchmark that everyone else tries to match.

Specifications