FORE Classic Legend CD/DVD/Blu-Ray Dics 240pcs Wallet Case for CD/DVD Carrying Storage Made of Oxford Color Black

It's been so nice getting rid of our clunky entertainment center and putting all of our dvd's in this! The only complaint I have is that the sleeves are kind of tight, so it took some work getting the discs in.

Exactly what I expected. The insert pockets are pretty flimsy but it does what it was designed to do.

Pages are flimsy. So flimsy the pockets tear trying to insert DVD.

Absolutely perfect . Thank you.

:Please let me preface my review by stating that I base it on a correlation of a few factors but all hinge upon the price point. I received the case that holds 240 discs. And it costs just a touch under 25 dollars. Considering the price I think it's a good value. The edges are reinforced and single stitched. The handle is substantial and it looks like it will hold for a long time. There is plenty of expansion so when it's full, you don't end up with a pooched out pouch.The sleeves use a fabric type of substance bonded to plastic for scratch prevention. That's a must unless you're using sleeves individually. And instead of using a three ring binder, the pages are bound to a single fabric section. So you cannot just remove or add a sleeve. The binder types do tend to tear at the rings so I'm going to be fair and just see how this case holds up, then update the review accordingly. I do a mobile DJ gig occasionally and needed an extra case for my discs so am glad to give this one a time test. For what it is I think it's a pretty solid value. Sample for fair review.

I had one of these cases in the past. It has held up over the years but my one complaint was that it was built just like a giant binder. It has the round rings in the center in order to remove pages, add pages, etc. It sounds like a great idea, but fails in that once you get it full of discs, the binder rings won't stay closed. Even with the "lock". I can't count how many times I've been paging through the binder and have the entire page just slide off. And there were always a bunch of them that were only being held on by 2 rings. No more!This one also looks like a giant binder, but the pages are stitched in. No. You cannot remove pages, rearrange pages, etc. All you can do is load it up. But that's all I need. The pages hold 4 discs and are made out of a soft plastic. The front of the page is opaque but still clear enough to easily read the labels on the discs. The backing is almost as if it is made of a fabric/plastic material the protects the discs from scratches. The discs slide in and out easily. I was even able to fit 2 discs in one hole. Makes it perfect if you want to keep the disc with the "extras" in the same place as the disc with the movie. I was able to get it about 3/4 full with all of my discs. Even loaded down with all those discs, the case held fine. No issues with the stitched-in pages coming apart. The zipper is stitched in very well and doesn't have a problem working when you have the bag loaded.I received one of these Fore Disc Case in exchange for my review. Like you, I rely on these reviews for my own purchases, so these re my honest opinions. I would recommend this case to anyone looking for a way to keep all your discs in one place, easily transportable, and built to last. If you want to have the ability to rearrange and remove pages, then look elsewhere.

This carrying case is well made and holds a lot of discs, I just think it might be a little overpriced for the durability of the materials.There's nothing that really worries me about this one, it should last for a while, but it's not an amazing case either. 240 discs (because saying CDs, DVDs, and Blu-Ray discs is too much...) is a lot and the handle needs to be tough in order to keep that collection from plummeting to the curb. The handle on this one seems up to the task. It has nice contours to make holding on to it comfortable and sustainable on a long journey. The pages are your typical plastic sleeves which hold 4 discs per side. Over time, these pages will tear and wear out, especially if kids are constantly removing and inserting discs, but anything more substantial will occupy more space and cost more. The skin of the case is standard thin nylon covered cardboard, which will work for a time but eventually become floppy. The zipper is pretty tough, but the end point is free floating and I think given the amount that it floats will be prone to tearing out. While all this sounds bad, it is really just a trade off. You get easy flip through access to 240 discs in a case that is, by itself, light weight and easy to carry for about $23. That's not a bad deal when you consider the alternative of digging through cases and bins, or a mass of uncovered discs that get scratched up sliding against each other.I write reviews to help others make informed decisions when buying. If I helped you make your decision (to buy or not to buy) please rate my review helpful. If you think I left something out, disagree, or have a question, please comment! I will never post a review if it is not my genuine opinion/experience. I will not be bought! As such, I did receive this product in exchange for my honest review, but I strive to review such products as if I had paid full price.