Afrekeningsboek A6 Avery 1736

The Avery 1736 accounting form/book A6 is a compact, two-piece pack designed for handwritten bookkeeping and quick record-keeping. Each book contains 40 pages in A6 format and is protected by a white cardboard cover. The small size and sturdy cover make it convenient to carry, store and use for daily financial entries, expense tracking and simple bookkeeping tasks.

Advantages

The A6 format provides portability while offering enough writing space for concise entries. A durable white cardboard cover protects pages from wear and keeps records tidy. Supplied as a two-piece pack, this product provides immediate backup or separate ledgers for different accounts. The internal page layout is suitable for systematic recording of dates, descriptions, amounts and balances, facilitating manual reconciliation and quick referencing.

Suitable for

• Personal expense tracking and budgeting
• Small business daily cash or sales records
• Fieldwork or mobile bookkeeping where a compact ledger is needed
• Separate ledgers for multiple accounts or projects

Key specifications

• Format: A6 (compact pocket size)
• Pages per book: 40 pages
• Cover material: white cardboard for increased durability
• Pack contents: 2 accounting books
• Layout: pre-ruled/accounting-style pages for date, description, amounts and balances

How to use

Open one book and use the pre-ruled columns to record each transaction sequentially, noting the date, a short description, debit or credit amount, and resulting balance. Reserve the second book as a backup ledger, for a different account, or for monthly records. Keep the books closed and stored vertically or flat to protect pages and preserve legibility. Use a ballpoint pen or fine-tip pen to avoid ink bleed and ensure clear, durable entries.

Recommendations

Store the accounting books in a dry place away from direct sunlight to prevent cover discoloration and paper warping. For easier reference, label the cover with the account name and date range. Periodically digitize important pages by scanning or photographing them to maintain electronic backups.