Not that we’re counting, but we currently offer 18 different types of Tally Books on our website. Did you know there could be that many options of this handy little notebook? If you pay attention, you’ll notice these amazing features:
We’re nearing the end of the shortest month of the year – and inching closer to springtime. Gardeners are prepping to plant a fresh new season of beauties, and students are chomping at the bit for spring break to get here.
But if you’re a part of the workforce that uses Tally Books everyday, perhaps you’re thinking of which style you need to reorder, or maybe you’re thinking of trying out a new style. Either way, here are some great go-to’s:
Tally Books are usually used in the field to make continual notes on the progress of a job. They are used by
and many other people that need a weatherproof notebook. This stock tally book has a picture of the US flag. It is so appropriate today, September 29, for National VFW Day in America. You can use it in your job, or you can imprint it with the name of your local VFW, and pass them out to the members as a show of gratitude.
There are many options when it comes to choosing the best Tally Books. Need a little help? Here are some features to keep in mind before for your next order –
Tally Books have been around for a long time. They are pocket-sized blank
notebooks used for recording data in the field. Oilfield workers are frequent users of such books. Every time you add a section of pipe, or make a change in the settings of the drilling rig, you would want to record that right now. Tally books are designed to be pocket size, durable, and water resistant. Even the new “stone pad” looks like paper, but it is resistant to water and physical attempts to tear the pages.
Why not use an electronic method of recording these bits of data? That would require a reliable power source, unbreakable device, and one that is not able to malfunction. Then, it is smart to stay with an old fashioned notebook.
Custom tally books are available, too. Your company logo, phone number, and even tables, can be imprinted on the cover.
The 3rd Friday in September is National Tradesmen Day in the United States.
Tally Books make good gifts on this day, to all tradesmen. These books were originally designed for those in the pipe industry. But they can be used as weatherproof record-keepers for all these trades:
Carpenters
Plumbers
Painters
Line Workers (Electric power lines)
Oilfield Workers
HVAC contractors
Highway Contractors
Wind Power Workers
Iron Workers
The company’s full color logo can be printed on the front and back of the cover. And, there can be vinyl sleeves inside, for the carrier to use for important papers and business cards. A new option is the “stone pad”, which looks like paper, only it won’t tear, and won’t fail when soaked in water. Tally books aren’t just small notebooks. They are rugged field books that fit in your pocket.
Choosing the right Tally Books can be a daunting task . . .
There is an option for everyone! You can even be adventurous and try a new one each month (we have 21 different styles, so you have almost a 2-year supply!)
As you write down the gift lists for all those closest to you, and begin your shopping (hopefully you got some deals over Thanksgiving weekend!), you should remember that some gifts can be simple yet special. This is when Tally Books come into play – perfect for your best customers. Will you choose spiral bound or a flexible binding? Which color or design will you choose? So many options to choose from!
Every year, on the third Friday in September, tradesmen all over the country get their day in the spotlight. Today is National Tradesmen Day, and we need to show our immense appreciation for these men and women who keep our country’s roads and power grids (and more!) strong.
The perfect gift to give them are Tally Books– not only it is a thoughtful gift, but also so practical!
Today, of all days, you should be flying the American flag at your home. Today is National Flag Day- a day specifically set aside for Americans to show honor and respect to our nation’s flag.
Did you know . . .
– The American flag was adopted on this day in 1777
– Betsy Ross is credited for stitching together the first flag
– There are even Tally Books to celebrate Flag Day!
