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Registered: March 20, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 2,851 |
| Posted: | | | | Would this be considered a Slip Case? It's a narrow band of paper that came wrapped around two Keep Cases. --------------- |
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Registered: March 13, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 554 |
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Registered: March 13, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 2,217 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting scotthm: Quote: Would this be considered a Slip Case? It's a narrow band of paper that came wrapped around two Keep Cases. Slipcase according to Ken Cole's statementPersonally I would think "Keep Case, Slipcover" is exactly as valid, but The Man has spoken. cya, Mithi | | | Mithi's little XSLT tinkering - the power of XML --- DVD-Profiler Mini-Wiki |
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Registered: April 14, 2007 | Posts: 415 |
| Posted: | | | | Looks to be a Slip Case, according to this post. |
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Registered: March 13, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 554 |
| Posted: | | | | It might be helpful to post an image of the item pictured with its contents. Here's a promo picture from another season. The thing Scott posted is the little middle cardboard band that wraps around 2 keepcases. Click for PictureHave these things been ruled slipcases? | | | My DVD/Blu-ray Collection My Letterboxd Page | | | Last edited: by Rizor |
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Registered: April 14, 2007 | Posts: 415 |
| Posted: | | | | Okay, I see the difference. If you want a profile for the set, then yes I would still say it is a slip case as it is the same thing just with less material. |
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Registered: March 20, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 2,851 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting Rizor: Quote: No, I wouldn't call that a slip case. What would you call it? --------------- |
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Registered: March 18, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 1,639 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting Rizor: Quote: No, I wouldn't call that a slip case. Neither would I. |
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Registered: March 13, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 554 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting scotthm: Quote: Quoting Rizor:
Quote: No, I wouldn't call that a slip case. What would you call it?
--------------- I'd call it a piece of junk. If it was me, I'd throw it away and add the two inside UPCs to my database. But it does have its own valid UPC and can be a new parent profile. It's not really a slip case, but I suppose that's the closest thing in the system and it works for profiling. I guess another question is what the cover image would be? Just that cardboard thing or the cardboard thing with the keepcases in it? | | | My DVD/Blu-ray Collection My Letterboxd Page | | | Last edited: by Rizor |
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Registered: March 20, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 2,851 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting Rizor: Quote: I guess another question is what the cover image would be? Just that cardboard thing or the cardboard thing with the keepcases in it? If I were adding it to the database I believe I'd retain the look of the intact package. --------------- |
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Registered: March 13, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 2,217 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting Rizor: Quote: Click for Picture Ah, so it's more of a cummerbund than a case ... hm Well that leaves the question: do those two keep cases have their own UPCs? Or do they sport the same UPCs as the cardboard? One could go for "Custom" but for simplicity's sake I would stick with slip-case even if it is a rather small one. | | | Mithi's little XSLT tinkering - the power of XML --- DVD-Profiler Mini-Wiki |
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Registered: March 20, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 2,851 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting Mithi: Quote: Well that leaves the question: do those two keep cases have their own UPCs? Or do they sport the same UPCs as the cardboard? They each have their own UPC, but the keepcases are placed back-to-back so those UPCs aren't visible until they're removed from their container. --------------- |
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Registered: March 13, 2007 | Reputation: | Posts: 1,272 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting Rizor: Quote: Quoting scotthm:
Quote: Quoting Rizor:
Quote: No, I wouldn't call that a slip case. What would you call it?
--------------- I'd call it a piece of junk. If it was me, I'd throw it away and add the two inside UPCs to my database.
But it does have its own valid UPC and can be a new parent profile.
It's not really a slip case, but I suppose that's the closest thing in the system and it works for profiling. I guess another question is what the cover image would be? Just that cardboard thing or the cardboard thing with the keepcases in it? This! | | | HDTV: 52" Toshiba Regza 52XV545U AVR: Onkyo TR-707 Speakers: Paradigm Monitor 7 v6, CC-190 & Atom Monitors Subwoofer: Definitive Technology ProSub 800 BD/DVD: Oppo BDP-93 (Region Free) HD PVR: Motorola DXC3400 500GB w/ 1TB Expander BD/DVD/Game: 250GB PS3 Slim DVD/Game: 250GB XBox 360 Elite Special Edition (Black) Game: Wii Remote: Logitech Harmony One w/ PS3 Adapter WHS: Acer H341 Windows Home Server |
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Registered: October 30, 2011 | Reputation: | Posts: 1,870 |
| Posted: | | | | Quoting DoubleDownAgain: Quote: Quoting Rizor:
Quote: Quoting scotthm:
Quote: Quoting Rizor:
Quote: No, I wouldn't call that a slip case. What would you call it?
--------------- I'd call it a piece of junk. If it was me, I'd throw it away and add the two inside UPCs to my database.
But it does have its own valid UPC and can be a new parent profile.
It's not really a slip case, but I suppose that's the closest thing in the system and it works for profiling. I guess another question is what the cover image would be? Just that cardboard thing or the cardboard thing with the keepcases in it? This! I would think slip case, slip cover, scans for parent would be the slp case Now since scotthm said the keep cases within have their own UPC, Each child profile is a UPC based profile with the image being that of the keep case in question with the case type of keep case |
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