Stellar Factory Book Darts: Thin Stainless Steel Mini Bookmarks - 50 Count

I'm not the biggest fan of tape flags on my study books - they tend to shift, tear or fall apart. Book darts, on the other hand, are low profile and have this definitive tactile feel to them.Here's how I use them - as bookmarks in study guides for the title pages of main chapters; as placeholders when I'm not done with a section, and for passages or sections of books I routinely reference.They are not TABS....you won't know what you're looking at until you open the book. But let's say you have a book that has a chart you use all the time; dart that page and put it on your shelf for later.The only thing I don't love is that they are so light and thin they clump up in the container, making them fiddly to untangle. But that's a minor price to pay for what you get.

If you need to mark pages, these are what you need. They work great for keeping track of not only the page, but line also. They work great on my bible. Instead of the book mark falling out and having to find my place again, I slide it on and go right back to it easily.Just remember how thin paper can be and put them on carefully, be careful removing them as well.They come in a little round tin also. I highly recommend these.

These delightful arrow shaped bookmarks are ideal, for when you can't make it to the next chapter or section break. As they'll slip onto the page itself, pointing directly to the last paragraph read, so you'll always know where you stopped.A practical, wonder and entertaining gift, with so many, you need fear losing any, or giving them away to friends, family and fellow intense readers. An unusual, delightful design I'd personally never even considered, before seeing these under an Amazon suggestion for a Christmas gift for readers.

The media could not be loaded. My husband is a huge reader and had these on his wishlist. They’re super thin yet sturdy for what you need them for. They work great! They hold onto the page nicely while being minimalistic enough not to be intrusive to the book/pages. Color is silver and as expected. Love that they point directly to where to where you left off. I can see these being super useful for textbooks or self help where you’d like to mark several places.

I use these so much and absolutely love them! I have used them to mark pages before putting labeled, filing tabs, to hold important pages that need continuous reference back to when studying (like charts, images, etc), to hold papers in place on a page where I don’t want to have a permanent bond, etc. Very versatile. I even have one on my Hobonichi Double Stick Tape book as its help in removing and placing (if you know you know :))

I was surprised at how thin each one of these little things are, but they work very very well and I can put several of them in a book at the same time and they don’t feel bulky. I used to use paper clips, but they tend to ruin the books. These little darts work beautifully and they’ve almost no trace and I’m very pleased with them.

The best IMO. For years I've been through dozens of different bookmarks. Clips, flags, magnets, wafer metal, rubber bands, folding pages, you name it. Too bulky, won't stay, can't position them where I wanted them were my main complaints with other brands. My go to has been sticky notes in the end. These stay in place, are small, don't damage pages, easy to place, etc. My new favorite. I've only used the generic silver small pointer type but I was sold immediately.

Where have these things been all my life!? These darts are wonderful to mark text quickly in a book without folding pages, wasting post-it notes or strips, or marking up a book that might not belong to you. Each one lets you "point" to a line of text, letting you mark multiple places on a single page, and they're easy to see and flip to when the book is closed. When you're done with those notes you've marked with them, it's easy to take them out and use in the next book without leaving any damage. They make it easy for me to mark significant text and keep reading so I can finish books faster. I highly recommend it, especially if you're working with thicker texts or multiple texts for research, class, or papers.