Fireproof and Waterproof
The SJ-FHX-013 is constructed with 3 layers of non-itchy silicone coated glass fiber, making it capable of withstanding temperatures up to 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit. This upgraded fireproof vinyl record case has passed SGS test (UL94 VTM-0 certification), ensuring its reliability when exposed to heat. Additionally, the vinyl record box is also waterproof, offering protection from water damage. Each case comes with a lid featuring a zipper and lock to keep your vinyl records safe and secure.



Large Capacity




Measuring 13 x 13 x 13 inches, the SJ-FHX-013 has ample space to accommodate over 100 12-inch vinyl records vertically. Not only is it perfect for organizing and storing your vinyl records, but it also serves as a secure storage solution for important files, books, CDs, USBs, record player accessories, and other valuables. The inclusion of mesh bags in the lining of the lid and on the sides of the box provides additional storage options, making it the perfect choice for storing and protecting your record collection.

User-Friendly Design
Designed for convenience, the vinyl case is foldable for easy storage when not in use, making it suitable for home, office, car, and other locations. The high-quality combination lock design enhances storage security, eliminating the need for keys. Top and side handles allow for easy transportation, while the inclusion of two zippers ensures easy access to the contents. Label slots make organization a breeze, and non-slip pads on the bottom enhance the product's durability.

High-Quality Material
The SJ-FHX-013 utilizes high-quality PP board that prevents deformation and can bear at least 150 pounds, ensuring the safety of your valuable items. The dust-free material keeps the box clean and tidy, while the reflective strip design allows for easy location, even in low light conditions. The zipper cover also acts as a moisture barrier, adding an extra layer of protection for your items.

Rigorous Inspections
Sanjiu products are manufactured in accordance with EU and US standards and are certified to ensure high quality. Rigorous inspections are carried out throughout the production process, from material selection to final delivery, guaranteeing the reliability and durability of the SJ-FHX-013 fireproof waterproof boxes.

Don't leave the safety of your valuables to chance. Invest in the SJ-FHX-013 fireproof waterproof boxes from Sanjiu and enjoy peace of mind knowing that your prized possessions are well-protected from fire and water damage.

In today's fast-paced world, the safety of our important documents is a top priority. From family heirlooms to business contracts, these documents are irreplaceable. That's why the Sanjiu Fireproof Waterproof Bag is the ultimate solution to keep your important documents safe and organized. Let's take a closer look at the features and benefits of this amazing product.

Exceptional Fire Protection

The Sanjiu Fireproof Waterproof Bag is designed to withstand extreme temperatures up to 5200°F. This is made possible by the three layers of high-quality, non-abrasive silicone resin-coated glass fiber. Tested by SGS, this file bag offers unparalleled fire protection, giving you peace of mind knowing that your documents are safe from fire damage.



Upgraded Waterproof Design



In addition to its exceptional fire protection, the Sanjiu Fireproof Waterproof Bag features a professional waterproof zipper and an expandable design. This means that your important documents are not only safe from fire damage but also from water damage, making it the perfect solution for storing documents in wet weather conditions.



Super Capacity and Organization

Unlike other file storage devices, the Sanjiu Fireproof Waterproof Bag comes with an additional detachable 13-pocket paper storage bag with a Velcro design. This allows for efficient categorization and storage of additional files. With a total of 26 pocket binders, 2 zip pockets, 1 pen holder, 12 card slots, and various mesh pockets for USB drives or small accessories, this file bag provides ample space for all your organizational needs.

Portability and Versatility

Designed with a rugged handle, the Sanjiu Fireproof Waterproof Bag is highly portable, making it easy to carry your important documents wherever you go. Whether it's in your home, office, car, or locker, this file bag is the perfect solution for storing and organizing documents. Its versatility also makes it suitable for camping, traveling, and various outdoor activities. Additionally, it makes for a great gift for family, clients, or employees.

Quality and Assurance

As part of our commitment to delivering high-quality products, the Sanjiu Fireproof Waterproof Bag is manufactured in accordance with EU and US standards. Each bag undergoes rigorous inspections throughout the production process, ensuring that only the highest quality materials are used and that the product meets the highest standards of safety and durability.

In conclusion, the Sanjiu Fireproof Waterproof Bag is the ultimate organizer for your important documents. With exceptional fire protection, upgraded waterproof design, super capacity and organization, as well as portability and versatility, this file bag offers the perfect solution for keeping your documents safe and organized. Invest in the Sanjiu Fireproof Waterproof Bag and never worry about the safety of your important documents again.

If you are learning how to paint with acrylics, realizing the value of sanding with sandpaper is important. Sandpaper can be used with acrylic paints to repair mistakes, control texture, protect canvas fabic and even add effects. Be cautious to use fine sandpaper on your artwork, and feel free to experiment with the limitations and the uses of this creative tool.
Sand your painting surface. Painting surfaces that require sanding can be metal, wood, and the acrylic gesso prime on a canvas. According to the Art Spectrum web site, gesso is a thin paint-like substance, usually either white or black, which is applied to a canvas surface to prevent oil or acrylic paint from soaking through the fabric. Down the line, fabric soaked in oil can become damaged. Applying acrylic gesso helps to prime and seal the canvas and protect it, but it also changes the texture and the surface of the canvas. Using fine sandpaper, you can work through any imperfections that the gesso has created on your surface, making the dried gesso more flat, smooth and ready for an application of paint.
Use fine sand paper. When painting with acrylics, especially if you're using an impasto method, there is a risk of creating unwanted textures in your painting that later have to be worked out. Fine sandpaper gently helps to smooth out the dried acrylic paint surface, evening out the face to remove any of those imperfections which were not intended. Dab some water onto the painting surface before you begin sanding, as acrylic dust may be dangerous if inhaled. Wetting the acrylic helps to prevent this. Alternatively, you can soak the sandpaper in water before use.
Use sandpaper to alter and control acrylic paint texture. Sanding is applied to acrylic paintings when the painter wishes to affect the finish of the acrylic paint. Dried acrylic paint has a finish that can appear reflective and sleek -- but if you want to give your painting a rough, more satin appearance, gently sand down the acrylic paint, just enough for the sheen to deteriorate to the desired level. But be careful: if you sand down the paint too much, it's difficult to fix.
Play with sandpaper and sanding to create special effects. According to Lisa Cyr, artist and author of the book "Art Evolution," artists can sand acrylic paint to create a time-worn, aged look to their artwork that is both emotional and atmospheric. Spraying or dripping paint onto a canvas, let it dry and use fine sandpaper to rub and scour the paint. Or use sandpaper to wear down one coat of paint, revealing another color, or a picture, beneath. Purposefully distressing and aging the paint creates a rustic and powerful look, and can be seen in the works of other modern painters beside Cyr, such as Cynthia von Buhler and A. E. Ryan.

Women and Bags
The disco queens from Essex are famous for dancing in circles around them, ladies notoriously congregate in wash rooms clutching them. Men obediently sits in expensive boutiques, protecting them, allowing wives, daughters and sweet hearts time and a free hand to sort through mountains of glad rags.
Little girls play house carrying them, Maggie Thatcher, 'the iron lady' would never leave home without one. Hillary Clinton admits a fetish for them. Old ladies are known to beat attackers about the head with them, Sex in the city wowed us with them. Burberry, Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Prada, Dior, and Versace continue to dazzle us with them. These branded accessories are so sort after by the female population, not only do the designers and manufacturers make millions each year, but the fakers also do a roaring trade in replicas.
Yes my friends, we are talking bags... big bag, small bag, pretty bags, ugly bags, saucy bags, shoulder bag, cross body bag, travel bags, purses, and of course, almost as a rite of passage, the every girl must have one, yes! the designer fashion bags.
What is it about women and their bags? .... generations of men are known to struggle with this question, they shake their heads, bless em!!.. 'why don't women just carry their shit in pockets like men do?' they asked bewildered.
But men just don't get it. We don't feel complete without our bags, most women without their hand bags are like ex-smokers who no longer know what to do with their hands, women without a bag feel equally lost, especially in social settings. The handbag has become a virtual extension of most women, second only to the other great extension of the 21st century, the omnipresence iphone?
Handbags and purses
What's in a Woman's purse?
the purse was originally a small bag for holding coins. If we look further back, we'll see that purses and hand bags were used by the early peasants from rural societies, they used small bags to carry seeds, bags were also used to carry religious items and medicine. In the 15th century, a purse was a gift traditionally given to a bride from her groom. The bag would be elaborately embroidered illustrating a love story. Romance, it would seem, was alive and kicking. African priests are known to carry beaded bags, and even the Bible tells us that Judas Iscariot wore a purse. However, more importantly, where else would a rich celeb carry her precious Chihuahua?
More uses for bags and purses;
handbags and purses often serves as a crutch or security blanket for the modern woman. For some, it is something solid to hold on to in uncomfortable situations. The clutch or purse, can easily slip under the arm, it can be held casually by the side, or make an effective barrier between ourselves and those we wish to give the no go signal, 'keep your distance.' The purse or evening bag is small enough not to be too intrusive but large enough to keep our most important repair kit handy, after all , a girl can never tell when she is going to need a little extra ammunition.
Make a statement;
the bag we carry can makes a strong status or fashion statement, a woman's bag says a lot about her, the obvious is that she need to carry her personal stuff. But the bag tell us about her sense of taste and style, in some cases a sense of humor. it can tell where a woman fits into society, and a little about her economic status. Some women just want a bag that goes with everything, they are not particularly concerned with the social implications. But there are still others who want a bag for every mood and are willing to pay a lot of money to get them.
Handbags a psychological war fare;
A woman's handbag can be used to intimidate. Many men are said to be hen pecked, tip toeing behind the lady wife, holding tightly to the dreaded handbag. The same goes for the brow beaten put upon, long suffering personal assistants, following the vengeful powerful lady boss who uses the handbag to demean and demoralize.
Ladies bags and purses a tactical weapon;
It is said that when the iron lady ran Britain, her handbags was often seen as a ticking time bomb that can make grown men tremble. Mrs T's ministers lived in fear of the handbag, never knowing what she will pull out of it next. The British Prime Minister would often place her hand bag strategically on the table, rather like a chess master pondering the next move.
A Personal secret space;
a woman's handbag enables her to be ready for all eventualities, from a spare pair of stockings and a change of knickers, to pepper spray or something more deadly. Handbags are not just a handy carrier for the lippy and powder, it is also somewhere to drop the diamond earrings, in an emergency, when we finally succumb to a little alcohol induced ear nibbling, yep, you know what I'm talking about... when the girl just wanna have fun, but need to keep the rocks safe. The ladies hand bag also provides us with somewhere to keep the plastic. Imagine, right there, in the store window is the perfect Prada bag, last day of the sales, bags now reduced to half price, your dream bag is sitting there bidding you to come take it home. But no credit card... what a nightmare, well you get the drift.
The modern woman is very much attached to her bags, be it over the shoulder, hand held, or backpack, drawstring, envelope, tote or hobo. But is this bag thing a modern phenomena? Well no, not really, bags were originally made of leaves and wood, and get this.... Men were the first handbag carrier, even boys need somewhere other than pockets to carry their shit.

Label-lovers are used to shelling out inordinate amounts on designer handbags, from Mulberry to Michael Kors, Chlo to Alexander McQueen.
And while many are content to pay a small fortune for the right accessory on their arm, there are few who would consider spending 45,000 - far in excess of the average annual salary - on one handbag.
But that's just what one careful lady owner is hoping buyers will consider paying for her cast-off Herms Birkin, a rare 35cm bag in brown matt baby crocodile skin. Posted this week on the website
Hardlyeverwornit.com
, the bag is labelled "hardly ever worn/used" and seeks prospective owners willing to pay 45,000 up front - or make a reasonable offer.


At 35cm long x 25cm high and 17cm wide, the tote bag comes in rare crocodile leather


A history of defacing Hermes bags


8 bizarre celebrity collections


Fashion flashback: Jane Birkin



Its staggering price tag makes it the most expensive bag ever to be put up for sale in the UK.
At first glance, it's hard to see what's so remarkable about the handbag (though, note: this comes from someone whose idea of an "expensive" holdall is a 50 number from TopShop). Sure, it comes with a box, dust bag, padlock and keys, and has a 2009 date stamp - but the seller notes there are "signs of wear to all four corners, slight damage to box lid and slight scuffing to hardware".
Still, the new owner will be in good company: Kim Kardashian, Lady Gaga, Victoria Beckham and Naomi Campbell have all been spotted toting a Herms Birkin in recent years, and Cate Blanchett's character carried one throughout the Woody Allen film
Blue Jasmine
.
"It is in pristine condition - a perfect gift to buy for your loved one," insists Sharon Wolter-Ferguson from Hardlyeverwornit.com.
"You may be breaking the bank, but it is totally worth it".


Reality TV star Kim Kardashian is seen carrying not one but three Herms bags

Tempted? Here's everything you need to know about Britain's most expensive handbag - including how you can get your hands on it:

1)
The seller is a VIP who has put her bag up for sale anonymously. It was bought as a gift by her husband, who ordered it in Milan and had it specially flown over to the London Herms store. She says she mainly wore the bag for special occasions, adding: "I tend to like wearing grey handbags as they usually match most of my outfits and I like bags that are unique."

2)
The previous owner says she is selling her beloved Birkin because the entire family have turned vegan.

3)
The Herms Birkin is an international symbol of wealth. Victoria Beckham is said to have a collection worth 1.5 million, while socialite Tamara Ecclestone has 30, each housed in custom-made glass cases in her wardobe.

4)
The bag was conceived in 1981, named after Seventies sex symbol and actress Jane Birkin. "I remember it well. I'd been upgraded by Air France on a flight to London, and was sitting next to a man," Birkin told the
Telegraph
in 2012. "I'm not quite sure what type of bag I had with me - my husband, Jacques Doillon, had reversed his car over my basket, crushed it on purpose not two days before. Little did he know that on this airplane journey, when everything fell out of whatever bag I had, the man next to me said: 'You should have one with pockets'. I said: 'The day Herms make one with pockets I will have that', and he said: 'But I am Herms and I will put pockets in for you.'"
The man was Jean-Louis Dumas, the then-chief executive of Herms, and he produced a black leather version of the bag in 1984.


Jane Birkin, pictured with her namesake bag, which is 31 years old this year


5)
New

Herms Birkins start at around 5,600, but prices rocket for limited edition and rare versions, and the bags have a reputation for vastly-inflated sales to collectors (or rich handbag-lovers). In September,
a diamond-studded "Himalayan Nilo Crocodile", featuring 18k of white gold, sold for 113,000
.

6)
Celebrity owners of the bag have developed a bizarre obsession with "customising" their accessories - a trend thought to have been started by Kim Kardashian, whose husband, Kayne West, gave her a Birkin daubed with paint by contemporary artist George Condo for Christmas 2013. Other repeat offenders are Rita Ora, Lady Gaga and Clint Eastwood's daughter, Francesca, who went a step further in 2012 by giving her 65,600 crocodile skin Birkin to her boyfriend, Tyler Shields, so that he could destroy it in the name of art. Popular "customisation" choices include stickers, paint and safety pins.


Singer Lady Gaga pictured with her two "defaced" Birkin handbags


7)
Jane Birkin herself claims to have
owned only four of the bags
since they were created in her honour, and in 2011
auctioned her favourite to raise money for the Red Cross
.

8)
Most people who pay such huge sums for a handbag don't intend to use it, and even those who plan to do so may be reluctant once they see the dent in their bank balance. But fashion experts insist these bags are "made to be worn and carried and loved". It won't affect the resale value if you do take it shopping, either. A "carefully used" Birkin typically fetches between 80 and 120 per cent of what the previous owner paid for it, while a lesser brand can only be sold on for around 10 per cent of what it was purchased for. The bags hold their value, and may even be worth more as time passes. A worthy investment.


Owning a Herms handbag is an internationally-renowned status symbol


9)
The Birkin comes in a variety of materials, from calf leather to goat leather, ostrich and lizard. One of the most expensive is saltwater crocodile skin. Some have scratch-resistent treatment; others are left to the elements. Herms does, however, offer a "spa treatment" - a reconditioning process for overly-used bags.

10)
It takes a full 48 hours to craft the handbag, which is handmade in France by artisan experts. The company is throught to produce around 70,000 a year, but no two bags are identical, explaining the inflated price tag. The Birkin is often confused with the Herms Kelly, which has one handle instead of two.

11)
The average waiting time for a genuine Herms Birkin is two years (although it has, at one point, stretched to six - making it the longest waiting period ever for a handbag). As a result, auctions and online sales are hugely popular.
Still tempted?
Log on here
to see the bag in all its glory. But hurry: organisers say there has been flurry of interest, and, though the sale is open-ended, they're hopeful it will be snapped up soon.
With Valentine's Day around the corner, it's time to start crossing those fingers.