Schede Herlitz 10901452 verde 100 pz. carta quadrettata 170 g/m²

Herlitz 10901452 Green index cards are made from squared paper with a weight of 170 g/m² and come in a pack of 100 sheets. The green colour and grid ruling support structured note-taking, sketches and quick calculations. The sturdy paper thickness reduces show-through and allows for writing with pens, pencils and thin markers without loss of legibility. Cards of this size and weight are suitable for everyday organisation tasks in educational and office environments.

Advantages

The squared 170 g/m² paper provides a stable writing surface that resists bending and tearing during handling. The printed grid helps keep handwriting and diagrams aligned, improving readability. A pack of 100 cards ensures a reliable supply for study sessions, meetings or project planning. The uniform green colour makes it easy to colour-code subjects, topics or priority levels, facilitating quick visual sorting.

Suitable for

• Study notes and flashcards for students
• Work-related reminders, to-do lists and quick references in the office
• Sketches, diagrams and layout planning
• Organising ideas during meetings and brainstorming sessions
• Indexing and colour-coded filing systems

Key specifications

• Paper type: squared/grid
• Paper weight: 170 g/m²
• Quantity: 100 sheets per pack
• Colour: green
• Suitable writing instruments: pens, pencils, fine markers
• Finish: uncoated, writable surface

How to use

Write or draw directly on the card using your preferred pen, pencil or fine marker. Use the grid to maintain straight lines and consistent spacing for text, tables or diagrams. For study use, write a question on one side and an answer on the reverse to create flashcards. For office use, categorise cards by topic or priority and place them in a card holder, binder or storage box for easy access and organisation.

Recommendations

Store cards flat in a dry environment to prevent warping. Avoid heavy inks or brush markers that may bleed through; test a small corner if using an unfamiliar pen. Use different colours to build a simple colour-coding system for faster retrieval.