No more fumbling around looking for where you put that tract or brochure. Everything is at your fingertips! Many of the friends are not carrying large book bags anymore, but prefer something to carry discreetly that will protect our literature, be convenient for the ministry and look professional.

Rather than just having a zipper opening at the top, it comes with a "zip-around" zipper. Think of it as a "briefcase that folds inside-out"

Beautiful, water resistant, soft, leather

Please click on the illustration above to see more views in more detail how all of this works.

Features:

• When you close it, the two zippers meet together in the middle; therefore, you are able to access your literature without necessarily opening the whole thing 
• On the left side, you have two larger pockets to hold smaller books, and the current magazines.
• Two smaller pockets on the left can be used to keep tracts, and a note pad.
• Includes a zipper pouch for donations
• On the right side, you also have two larger pockets. Use these to keep brochures, or to keep your older magazines separate from the new ones.
• There are three pencil holders, and a holder for the house-to-house records. You can write right onto house-to-house record without taking it out of the holder.
• Durable inside lining
• Padded leather carry-handle and removable strap
• NOTE: In keeping with it's compact design, this is NOT designed to be used with the regular Bible, although you can indeed squeeze it in there. The pocket-sized Bible fits just nicely.
• As with most of our leather products, the outside is very subtly decorated with the Hebrew Tetragrammaton in one corner (on leather only; size 3cm x 1.4cm or 5/8" x 1 1/4"). Please click here for more information on this feature.

FAQs:

• Q: The buckle of the strap won't fit around the square loop that it's supposed to go on. What do I do?
  A: We used to have smaller buckles, but the quality was cheap and they would break a lot. These larger buckles are the best. And they actually fit just fine. The thing is that the part of the loop where you have to connect the strap isn’t actually a perfect “circular cylinder” shape, but rather an “elliptic cylinder” shape, i.e., like a “squished cylinder” if you will. So when you start to put on the strap, you’re doing it with the “wide side” of this “elliptic cylinder.” And then it gets caught, like this part of the square loop is too wide to fit the buckle. But now all you have to do is twist the buckle the 90 degrees and voilà. It now easily fits around the “narrow part.”