IHobb, like most sellers, simply supplies a standard photo of the outside of binders, so you have no idea what it looks like inside with the rings, where they're mounted, and so on. Here's an apparently rarer shot of both outside and inside:
https://www.nolastampshop.com/light...th-slipcase/It's a 13-ring binder that requires you use Lighthouse 13-hole pages. What I always wonder is why would anyone pay these enormous prices for what is essentially just a ring binder? Besides "high class workmanship," whatever that means, you're basically getting a $30 binder (okay, maybe $40) for well more than twice that price. Nice looking, but I just don't get it. I have some similar binders where the ring mechanism has come loose from the spine of the binder, making the binder useless. Talk about upsetting.
And here's a (rare) look at the inside of the Grande binder.
https://www.lighthouse.us/classic-g...lipcase.htmlIt's a 3-ring binder in a nice cover at a more affordable price. But to me it's "just" a big 3-ring binder with some unnecessary padding and a gold-ish stripe or two. Again, I don't get it, but maybe people have a need to have some fancy-looking things on their bookshelves so they spend extra money. I'm not a big fan of ring binders for the most part since they seem to damage pages a little every time you turn the page. I prefer two-post binders. Of all the ring binders I've tried, I've settled on the smaller Scott green 3-ring binder as the best or at least the most practical to use. It's comfortable to use, meaning not too enormous to pick up, and it works really well. It's not cheap, but not enormously overpriced either. Here's a pic of that one, but with again no inside pictures. It's just as well made as the fancier LH binders.
https://www.amosadvantage.com/produ...Binder-Small