





The RHINO A4 Exercise Books with 8mm feint ruling are ideal for students and professionals seeking high-quality writing materials. Each book features 32 pages of smooth 75gsm white paper, providing a comfortable writing experience. The durable 225gsm light blue manilla cover ensures the books withstand daily use. Eco-friendly and responsibly sourced, these exercise books support both your writing needs and environmental values.
- Standard A4 size (297 x 210mm) for ample writing space
- 8mm feint ruling to support neat handwriting
- High-quality 75gsm paper suitable for writing on both sides
- Robust 225gsm light blue manilla cover for durability
- Eco-friendly: 100% recyclable and printed with solvent-free, water-based inks
- Paper sourced from sustainable European forests
- Supports Save the Rhino charity with regular donations
- Made in the EU, adhering to high manufacturing standards
- Size: A4 (297 x 210mm)
- Pages: 32 (16 sheets)
- Ruling: 8mm feint lines
- Paper: 75gsm smooth white, suitable for double-sided writing
- Cover: 225gsm durable light blue manilla
- Binding: Stapled for secure hold
- Pack Size: 10 exercise books
- Box includes: 10 x RHINO A4 Exercise Books
FAQs
Q1: Are these exercise books suitable for all age groups?
A1: Yes, the RHINO A4 Exercise Books are ideal for students of all ages, from primary to secondary education, as well as for home use.
Q2: Can I choose specific cover colours in the pack?
A2: This specific product features a light blue cover. For other colour options, please check with the retailer for availability.
Q3: Are these books environmentally friendly?
A3: Absolutely. They are 100% recyclable, printed with solvent-free, water-based inks, and made from paper sourced from sustainable European forests.
Q4: Do the pages support ink without bleeding through?
A4: Yes, the 75gsm smooth white paper is designed to prevent ink bleed, allowing for writing on both sides of the page.
Q5: How does purchasing these books support rhino conservation?
A5: RHINO Stationery donates regularly to the Save the Rhino charity, contributing over £100,000 since 2006 to support rhino conservation efforts.