Scribble notes, record measurements, and make plans, even in wet and dirty environments—the sheets in these pads are coated to repel water, oil, mud, and grease. The paper meets ANSI/NISO Z39.48 standards for archival-grade paper, which means it’s acid-free and won’t yellow or deteriorate. Unlike those made with synthetic paper, these note pads are also recyclable. They resist heat and won’t stretch, and they hold up to long-term storage.

Often used outdoors or in manufacturing plants, these note pads won’t tear, stain, or buckle, and humidity won’t make them soggy. They’re bound with corrosion-resistant wire and protected by a flexible plastic cover. Use a pencil or any-angle ink pen while they’re wet, and a ball-point pen or permanent marker when they’re dry. Highlighters, gel pens, and fountain pens won’t work on this paper.

Planners don’t have dates, so you can start a new pad at any time of the year. Each day has a blank square for you to write the date and a box to check off the month. A two-page spread for each week gives you plenty of writing space.

These note pads retain all printed information even in environments with corrosive chemicals and high-pressure washdowns.

These note pads come double-bagged to keep out contaminants and meet Fed. Spec. Class 100 and ISO Class 5 clean room standards.

Take notes, make lists, or doodle. Made of high-quality materials, these notebooks resist wear and tear better than standard notebooks. A sewn binding keeps pages intact longer than glued or spiral-bound notebooks, and also lets pages lie flat for easy writing. With pages thicker than standard printer paper, ink won’t bleed through. The paper is acid free, which keeps pages from yellowing over time. When you’re done writing, an attached ribbon bookmark keeps your place and an elastic band keeps notebooks shut. Store documents in an expandable pocket.

Protect desks and other surfaces from scratches, writing marks, and stains.

Cardboard and recycled paper pads are topped with tear-off paper sheets, so you can scribble notes and keep track of appointments, then move to the next sheet when you’re done. Hang them in your space with the mounting holes.

Plan upcoming projects by finding completion dates and setting milestones. Line up the arrow with the start date, then use the inner wheel to count days or weeks to figure out when you'll complete the task. Or, line up the number of weeks the task will take with your deadline, and then use the outer ring to determine when you should start and your check-in dates. On the back, you can look up the day of the week for any date through 2035.

Jot down appointments and deadlines with a wet erase marker, and wipe these sheets clean with a damp cloth. They’re reversible, so you can use both sides to keep track of important dates. Unlike dry erase sheets, the semi-permanent writing won’t rub off on fingers, sleeves, or dry surfaces.

30- and 60-day calendars have blank date boxes, so you can fill in current dates at any point in the year.

Sheets with adhesive backing peel off the pad and stick to most walls.