🃏 Catan Settlers Card Tray Organizer Review

UPDATE: We've played a lot of Cities and Knights, so we bought another set! This little beauty cleans up Catan's game night. We no longer have to spend precious seconds straightening resource decks after each game, and the two-tiered compact design keeps development cards close enough to complete tasks at arm's length. It's also great for storage; The nesting feature is as smart as it is useful. It even has thoughtful pads to protect the surface of our dining table where we play.

Bought to keep the decks in the Catan a bit more manageable and that's it. It has 6 slots which is exactly what you need. However, the two I got didn't add up consistently at all. One was slightly curved up and the other was tilted down. When I push and pull it out of the mold, the pieces technically fit together, but as soon as I put them on the table, they fly apart. Personally I don't need them to fold so I leave them on but basically I'm taking two stars off my rating as they don't do what…

Based on the pictures and the answers to the questions, I assumed this tray would be suitable for Pathfinder RPG maps. I use five decks in my game (Critical Hit, Fumble, Tides of Battle, and Plot Twist I and II). Each of these decks contains 48 to 52 cards. It appeared that the tray could hold a full deck even at the lowest level, but it didn't. I can stuff about 35 cards in the bottom trays and the top tray overflows by about 48. Even one of the Q&A answers states that the attempt can hold a…

This block features two identical three slot trays that can be linked together to form a set of two stacking trays or as a makeshift storage box to fit two sets cards in the compartment. A set of feet is also included but does not attach to the trays; assembly required. It should be noted that the compartments do not cover the entire length of the card, so parts of the cards are still visible. These trays are suitable for English (large format) cards with or without covers; Please note that the