I hope this is the right place for this ...
January (2011) when my father had two surgeries, I brought a "busy" project to the hospital. At the recommendation of a youtuber (2009ish), I had purchased a bunch of DVD cleat ultra thin cases and some thin cling foam w/ a turtle on it in 2010.
I have used EZ Mount for many years, storing my cling rubber on their panels. I lost a bunch of stamps when they fell out of the binders, so that was frustrating.
While dad was in surgery, I would start to unmount some of my wood stamps as I wanted to save space for storage. I actually ended up only remounting a few little stamps with the turtle foam and then just got too busy to go back and work on that project.
Well, here it is May 2012 and I just rediscovered the DVD case with the thin turtle foam mounted stamps. I opened the case and tried to remove one.
It was permanently attached to the case and the stamped ripped with some foam on the back and some still left on the case. So, I tried more - they were all that way.
I am so THANKFUL I had barely begun the project and purchased a roll from Stamper's Best! So, now when I get to converting again, I will only use SB and their Polycarbonate Panels / Sheets and the remaining few shew sheets of EZM.
====
TIPS :: I have also seen many youtubers use the cling panels in binders. I recommend you store the binders upright and not vertically stacked in one tall column. I also recommend the the panels only be used on one side - WHY? If your binders are overly full or crammed too tightly together (or heavily weighted stacked vertically), over time, you WILL damage your stamps. All the money we spend on these precious images by wonderful artists --- we must treat our stamps with respect whether we use them, collect them or both.
Afterthought, If you must store stamps on both sides of the cling panels ... PLEASE buy some frosted report covers, punch holes for your binders and use these non-stick acid free sheets to put use as separation from having stamps touch each other.
Happy Stamping (& storing)