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Paper sizes

This list of the common American and European paper sizes includes the ISO standards, which are used globally.
All dimensions are specified in inches, millimeters as well as PostScript points (1/72 inch, always rounded off).
The overview covers:

ISO page sizes The ISO A series is the most frequently used page measurement standard. It includes
the DIN A4 format. The ISO B sizes are used for poster printing while ISO C is meant for envelopes. The
SRA standard defines press sheet sizes and is used in the printing industry.

American paper size dimensions such as Letter, Legal and the ANSI series.

English sheet sizes with a focus on formats for writing paper and book printing.

Newspaper sizes

ISO A paper sizes

The A-series consists of a logical set of paper sizes that are defined by the ISO 216 standard. The largest size
(A0) measures one square meter. The height/width ratio remains constant (1:1.41) for all sizes. This means you
get the A1 size by folding an A0 paper in two along its shortest side. Then fold the A1 size in two to get an A2
size paper, and so on A-sizes are used to define the finished paper size in commercial printing: A4 is for office
documents, A5 is for notepads and A6 is for postcards.

Millimeters

Inches

Points

Width

Height

Width

Height

Width

Height

A0

841

1189

33.11

46.81

2384

3370

A1

594

841

23.39

33.11

1684

2384

A2

420

594

16.54

23.39

1190

1684

A3

297

420

11.69

16.54

842

1190

A4

210

297

8.27

11.69

595

842

A5

148

210

5.83

8.27

420

595

A6

105

148

4.13

5.83

298

420

A7

74

105

2.91

4.13

210

298

A8

52

74

2.05

2.91

148

210

This drawing illustrates the principle behind the ISO A series:

ISO B paper sizes

The same logic from the A-sizes also applies for the B-series, except here the starting point was the dimension of
one of the sides, which starts at 1 meter. B-sizes are often used for posters.

Millimeters

Inches

Points

Width

Height

Width

Height

Width

Height

B0

1000

1414

39.37

55.67

2835

4008

B1

707

1000

27.83

39.37

2004

2835

B2

500

707

19.69

27.83

1417

2004

B3

353

500

13.90

19.69

1001

1417

B4

250

353

9.84

13.90

709

1001

B5

176

250

6.93

9.84

499

709

B6

125

176

4.92

6.93

354

499

B7

88

125

3.46

4.92

249

354

B8

62

88

2.44

3.46

176

249

B9

44

62

1.73

2.44

125

176

B10

31

44

1.22

1.73

88

125

ISO C paper sizes

C-sizes are used for envelopes to match the A-series paper. I have omitted unrealistic sizes like C0 (imagine an
envelope measuring 917 by 1297 millimeters).

Millimeters

Inches

Points

Width

Height

Width

Height

Width

Height

C2

648

458

25.51

18.03

1837

578

C3

458

324

18.03

12.76

578

919

C4

324

229

12.76

9.02

919

649

C5

229

162

9.02

6.38

649

459

C6

162

114

6.38

4.49

459

323

ISO D paper sizes

I have no idea what D-sizes are used for but the standard is there so it should be mentioned.

Millimeters

D0

Inches

Points

Width

Height

Width

Height

Width

Height

1090

771

42.91

30.35

3090

2186

ISO RA & SRA paper sizes

These oversized papersizes are used by printers. The dimensions in millimetres are rounded to the nearest value.

Millimeters

Inches

Points

Width

Height

Width

Height

Width

Height

SRA0

1280

900

50.39

35.43

3628

2551

SRA1

900

640

35.43

25.20

2551

1814

SRA2

640

450

25.20

17.72

1814

1276

SRA3

450

320

17.72

12.60

1276

907

SRA4

320

225

12.60

8.86

907

638

RA0

1220

860

48.03

33.86

3458

2438

RA1

860

610

33.86

24.02

2438

1729

RA2

610

430

24.02

16.93

1729

1219

American paper sizes

The US and Canada do not use the international standards but instead rely on the paper sizes below. The ANSI
standard was added in 1995 to create a set of sizes that are based on shared dimensions. It lacks however the
consistent aspect ratio of the ISO A-series.

Millimeters

Inches

Points

Width

Height

Width

Height

Width

Height

Letter (ANSI A)

215.9

279.4

8.5

11

612

792

Legal

215.9

355.6

8.5

14

612

1008

Ledger (ANSI B)

279.4

431.8

11

17

792

1224

Tabloid (ANSI B)

431.8

279.4

17

11

1224

792

Executive

184.1

266.7

7.25

10.55

522

756

ANSI C

559

432

22

17

1584

1224

ANSI D

864

559

34

22

2448

1584

ANSI E

1118

864

44

34

3168

2448

English paper sizes (writing papers)

The English nowadays use the A-sizes for office and general use. I have no idea whether many of these
definitions are still in use today. Imperial and half-imperial still seem to be widely used by artists.

Millimeters

Inches

Points

Width

Height

Width

Height

Width

Height

Foolscap

336

419

13.25

16.5

954

1188

Small Post

368

469

14.5

18.5

1044

1332

Sheet and 1/3 cap

336

588

13.25

22

954

1584

Sheet and 1/2 cap

336

628

13.25

24.75

954

1782

Demy

394

507

15.5

20

1116

1440

Large Post

419

533

16.5

21

1188

1512

Small medium

444

558

17.5

22

1260

1584

Medium

457

584

18

23

1296

1656

Small Royal

482

609

19

24

1368

1728

Royal

507

634

20

25

1440

1800

Imperial

559

761

22

30

1584

2160

UK metric book printing sizes

For books A-sizes often arent used because A4 is too large and A5 too small. Metric Royal Octavo and Metric
Crown Quarto are 2 frequently used sizes that are more comfortable to hold and read.

Millimeters
Width Height

Inches
Width

Height

Points
Width Height

Metric Crown Quarto

189

246

7 7/16

9 11/16

536

697

Metric Crown Octavo

123

186

4 13/16

7 5/16

349

527

Metric Large Crown Quarto

201

258

7 7/8

10 3/16

570

731

Metric Large Crown Octavo

129

198

5 1/16

7 13/16

366

561

Metric Demy Quarto

219

276

8 5/8

10 7/8

621

782

Metric Demy Octavo

138

216

5 7/16

8 1/2

391

612

Metric Royal Quarto

237

312

9 5/16

12 1/4

672

884

Metric Royal Octavo

129

198

5 1/16

7 13/16

366

561

Newspaper sizes

The dimensions of newspaper pages are not that strictly defined, so the average or most frequently used size is
mentioned.

Millimeters

Inches

Points

Width

Height

Width

Height

Width

Height

Berliner or Midi

315

470

12.4

18.5

893

1332

Broadsheet

597

749

23.5

29.5

1692

2124

Compact or Tabloid

280

430

11

16.9

792

1217

Rhenish

355

520

13.97

20.47

1006

1474

Other sources of information

There are a number of other web sites that list paper sizes and their use. Check them out if you need a second
opinion

Wikipedia
23 December 2014

76 Comments

76 responses to Paper sizes

1.

Josh says:

June 25, 2013 at 7:24 am

You mention that youre not sure what the ISO D sizes are for they are envelope sizes for the B series, much
like C are envelope sizes for A.

Shail Paras says:

2.

March 21, 2013 at 12:10 pm

hi
i am using html2pdf to convert html to pdf actually i have a large size of html container like 12x12in (inches).
and i have used A4 size for the first time then my html content not showing completely till as per the size (1212
in) then i have look into your site and i found all paper size here.. thanks for that important info
but now, when i have used A3 size i have found, my all html content inside the pdf file.but there are so much
space at the bottom of my contents in pdf
So i want to know IS there any way to reduce this space from the pdf or any other way to convert html to pdf
with manually defined page height and width
Thanks in Advance.

Shail says:

3.

March 11, 2013 at 2:26 pm

Hello
can i increase height and width of A4 paper size?
Actually i have a div with size of 1212 inches and i want to create a pdf of it and i have tried A,B,C and all
related paper size. But output is 8.2711.69 inches How can i do this.. please help!!!
Thanks in Advance.

Laurens says:

March 13, 2013 at 10:41 pm

You dont seem to have a problem with a paper size, you struggle with a printer driver or export settings.
I cant help with those.

4.

mohd says:

February 27, 2013 at 10:40 pm

thank you so much

5.

James Oldman says:

November 22, 2012 at 8:02 pm

What is the standard size of books that are published in the rest of the world other than England and the U.S.?
I am writing up a family history that will be printed in Germany and would like to utilize a size that they would be
familar with.

6.

Luna Crapps says:

October 8, 2012 at 8:50 am

Good post. I be taught something on completely different blogs everyday. Its going to all the time be stimulating
to read content material materials from other writers and comply with just a bit something from their blog.

7.

David says:

September 7, 2012 at 9:45 pm

MY original post on this topic was Why is it that UK bank statements (and some other official documents), use
paper that measures 300mm X 210mm i.e. just 3mm longer than standard A4? It matters. because it wont fit in
a standard copier feed tray.

8.

Clive says:

September 7, 2012 at 9:05 pm

and I thought that size doesnt matter

9.

Tracey says:

August 23, 2012 at 8:15 pm

Regarding your observation: American paper sizes lacks the consistent aspect ratio of the ISO A-series.
You are absolutely correct!!!

That is because in the decades prior to Personal Computer, the US Standard Letter Sizes were for designed for
the draftsman: the kind-a guy sitting at the angled desk with the only electrical device in sight would be the light
bulb (he EVEN had to manually sharpen his own pencils).
Size A is 8-1/2 x 11 inches (how they determined that I do NOT know).
After that (B,C,D,etc.) sizes either doubled in width and/or height as needed for drafting (the biggest ones were
nick-named bed sheets).
At one time I the task of printing out blue prints stored on microfilm embedded in punch cards: I think F is the
largest size I remember seeing on a regular basis but I am almost positive that they go larger than that (I mean in
the US Standard Letter Sizes).
Most of the blue prints stored on microfilm that I saw were of size D or E.
BTW You can add 2 additional US Commercial Standard Paper Sizes (mostly for historical purposes):
#1 Statement size: 8-1/2 by 5.5 (also known as the half sheet)
As a kid I always thought that the half-sheet was just a letter size sheet of paper physically torn in half.
I recently cleaned out an office that had numerous forms printed in the 1970s.
The forms that were not letter size were statement size (exactly half the size of the Letter-Size sheet of
paper

#2 US Standard Fan-Fold (aka green bar): 14-7/8 by 11 These are/were for the wide pin-feed (teletype /
industrial / factory) printers.
Just FYI, Tracey

Linda says:

10.

July 24, 2012 at 3:17 pm

I wanted to change Letter to A4, but then I had to choose from a new dropdown: A4 1/4, A4 1/3. What is that?

dustin says:

11.

February 25, 2012 at 5:51 pm

Width should always be before height. The end.

James Olman says:

June 25, 2012 at 12:49 pm

If you are referring to my post width is before height.

12.

James Olman says:

February 13, 2012 at 7:49 am

I am going to be getting a book printed do you have any suggestions on what size I should set it up for. Will be a
small book currently is 91 pages 8.5 x 11(Letter)

13.

Barrie Walker says:

October 25, 2011 at 10:15 am

We have music printed on 14 x 10 paper and then folded. Can anyone tell me what paper size this is and where
it can be bought

14.

Chintamani Rath says:

October 24, 2011 at 2:02 am

Thanks for a very handy reference. It has been of material use to me. Thanks again regards.

15.

David Siddons says:

September 16, 2011 at 1:20 pm

Why do UK banks and some other official bodies print statements on paper that is about 2mm longer than the
standard A4? i.e. 210mm X 299mm

16.

Tony says:

June 16, 2011 at 1:24 pm

What is the percentage increase from A5 to B5 paper size.

Hopefully someone can help?

Andrea says:

17.

May 30, 2011 at 10:09 pm

I have a question what would be the actual size of an oversize ANSI E?

Thanks!

Julie says:

18.

March 28, 2011 at 7:35 pm

Found this if it helps anyone

http://www.scrivs.co.uk/1/a1-paper-size.html

T. Ward says:

19.

March 1, 2011 at 12:22 am

Do u have any information on how to fold E-size paper to fit in 11X17 binders? Would appreciate it greatly.
T. Ward

20.

pylaj says:

February 1, 2011 at 4:19 pm

the information on this site is quite helpful. I can now comfortly choose a size that is close to what I have in mind.
To me, ISO paper sizes remained the standard measuerements.
Thanks.

21.

Myrr says:

December 28, 2010 at 7:20 am

Hey Ive been told by my boss to print a document in 7.25 x 9.5 inch size.
Does this dimension have a name? Is it a popular size?

Star Kinnison says:

July 31, 2012 at 11:42 am

This is most likely way too late. No its not a common one. The paper is the Executive, Monarch

venkat says:

22.

December 7, 2010 at 1:02 pm

Data is clear and i got a timely help

dinesh patel says:

23.

December 2, 2010 at 4:06 am

hi,this site is very useful 4 me.if i get any problem,sorted out by u.thx a lot.

Don B says:

24.

November 19, 2010 at 12:21 am

Thanks to your website, we discovered a book we had was size A6. We needed that size to correctly scan the
document quickly, without cropping. Adobe Acrobat rotated the pages correctly.
Thanks for your help!

Martyn Bidgood says:

25.

September 15, 2010 at 11:28 am

In the UK I use A4 for document originals and print A5 for their booklet equivalent.
What size of .pdf document will allow the US to print a Letter sized original but still print a 1/2 sized booklet.
Any advice would help
Thanks

Frank says:

26.

August 31, 2010 at 4:48 pm

Christopher,
If you have not found your answer regarding, elephant, I will try to give you one. Elephant is an traditional
English Paper & Book size of paper. The basic size is 23 x 28 or 584mm x 711cm.
Frank

MIR SHAUKAT ALI says:

27.

August 31, 2010 at 12:22 pm

Hi,
i am an IT admin/supervisor from middleast
it helped me for my thirdparty erps
Thanks for Ur Effort
Ur Effort Appreciated
sd/mir shaukat ali
(indian)

producer says:

March 8, 2011 at 4:42 pm

Hi T. Ward,
What is the standard printing size for documents in India? A4, letter, other?
Thanks!

Laurens says:

March 10, 2011 at 12:47 pm

As far as I know it is A4 which was adopted as the national standard in 1957.

ASIT INGLE says:

28.

August 1, 2010 at 7:21 am

dear sir
i am starting a new printing press so i need information reguarding printing pls help me

Nelson says:

December 30, 2010 at 9:56 am

Sir,
It is not wise to enter in any business which is unfamiliar.

29.

Bhavesh says:

July 24, 2010 at 9:20 am

will you please tell me which type of paper use in laundry dry clinning bill book. what is a quality of paper which
goes with keep with cloath as tag to identify customer cloths

30.

Alex says:

July 15, 2010 at 11:45 am

Hi
I am greatfull to you all, since i m working as a print production supervisor.This chart is very much helpfull to me,
Thanks to people on NemLaxmi Pvt. Ltd

31.

Sean says:

June 21, 2010 at 9:49 am

Thanks for telling me this we where talking about why the bigger the number the smaller the page size so thanks!

32.

Great job.Very useful and helpful for printers -Chris PrintEdge Ltd, Nigeria says:

June 20, 2010 at 10:52 pm

Is it possible to have it sent to my email box

33.

Great job.Very useful and helpful for printers -Chris PrintEdge Ltd, Nigeria says:

June 20, 2010 at 10:48 pm

Great job.Very useful and helpful for printers

Chris PrintEdge Ltd, Nigeria

34.

yan sda says:

June 11, 2010 at 9:21 am

Thanks for informations

35.

Rod Hull says:

June 8, 2010 at 7:29 pm

Neat love the comments too have a look-see at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_size mentions

elephant size there.

36.

Juliane Biallas says:

May 24, 2010 at 8:36 am

It is funny for me to read all this comments and questions about paper sizes.
For me as German the sizes are crystal clear with our DIN A (Deutsche Industrie Norm) now named ISO for
international understanding. I fully agree with Alistair about the ignorance of America in that matter.
Sunny regards from Athens, Greece
Juliane

Meenakshi says:

37.

May 18, 2010 at 10:24 am

Thanks
Your website is really helpful for the architectural students like me.
Thanks once again

Feebs says:

38.

May 5, 2010 at 3:32 pm

Your listings are very helpful as a Brit, expatriated to USA now back in UK again.
I am looking for a UK source for Legal & Letter size hanging files for my US office furniture I brought back. Any
ideas?
Thanks, Feebs

39.

Tony Parry says:

April 14, 2010 at 1:26 pm

What a mine of useful information!

Thank you for taking the time to let me have this valuable info. My query was regarding SRA3 which I have had
answered admirably, thanks.
It is true then, size is everything, certainly when it relates to paper!
Have a great day!
Tony

40.

Dave says:

February 24, 2010 at 1:16 pm

Excellent! Informative and helpful article. Thanks for the useful, well presented and consise info.
Anyone whos ungratefully pedantic enough to be upset or offended by it, please supply dimensions of the cavity
youd like me to insert the paper into and Ill duly oblige. American, ISO or English measurements accepted! For
some on here, Ill prepare the A0 heavyweight stock.

Have a nice day!

hadiza nuhu says:

41.

February 5, 2010 at 9:29 am

i actually wanted to know the names of the various types papers used in printing industry. it seems u dont have
the info.

Christopher says:

42.

January 3, 2010 at 3:54 pm

I have a ledger I purchased in Oxford in 1969 the size of which was described as elephant folio.
Does this size still pertain?
Thank you.

43.

Mike says:

November 17, 2009 at 5:45 pm

Do you have a pdf version of this info..

44.

GRISELDA says:

October 30, 2009 at 8:51 pm

Any paper with size 6.5in x 9 in.?

thanks so much

45.

Ryan Caragher says:

October 21, 2009 at 5:34 pm

The D0 is an exact match to the HP plotter that I use.

Duncan says:

46.

August 16, 2009 at 6:38 am

Can anyone help with , L & L2 ? Thanks

Star Kinnison says:

July 31, 2012 at 11:34 am

This is most likely very too late for you. However, Im trying to learn the difference between Hagaki,
Wallet, Passport, l, & 2L for a personal photo collage project Im working on. The L is 3 1/2 x 5 The 2L is
57.01 like a post card w/ a borderless photo.

Star Kinnison says:

July 31, 2012 at 11:51 am

Duncan, this is most likely way too late for your answer. Im working on a kind of a collage photo like
project. Im throwing together a bunch of different pics together on an 8.511 photo paper (A Letter).
During tips of how to put multi pics on 8.511 , it gave a break down of how many different size pics can
fit on this size. I ran into the Passport, Wallet, Hagaki, L, & 2L. Ive been googling the difference between
all these sorts of papers. The 2L (or 5R) is 57.01 like a post card borderless photo. The L (3R) is 3.55
of Photographic Paper.

Prashant says:

47.

August 11, 2009 at 8:20 am

Thanks a lot. I found it very useful .Anytime i need help of papersize I refer it.
Prashant

48.

Katie Pierce says:

August 6, 2009 at 7:58 pm

Hi, I am trying to find out what paper size for a publication that folds over and is (when folded) letter size or
8.511? Do you know what software and printers to use for this size paper?

Laurens says:

August 6, 2009 at 9:52 pm

If you want to simply fold a page along the shortest side to end up with a letter size document, you need
to use a tabloid size page (1117). If it is a more complex folding scheme you are after, such as a
gatefold or one or two folding panels, then each panel needs to be smaller to compensate for
inaccuracies in folding and cutting. If this isnt done the edge of the paper will crease when the piece is
folded. I think panels that are 1/16 of an inch less wide is the general recommendation but it is better to
consult with your printer.
The regular layout applications like Adobe InDesign, QuarkXpress, are used for designing folded
documents. Typically thin lines in the bleed area indicate where the document should be folded.

Ian Southen says:

49.

August 4, 2009 at 12:01 am

Hi
Great list thanks.
Can you help with paper sizes for music. I believe they are quite different.

Laurens says:

August 12, 2009 at 9:28 am

Sorry, I have no experience with paper sizes for music.

50.

Mary says:

April 25, 2009 at 12:46 am

Is there a name or number for 6 x 3.75 paper, which is a personal check size? Id like to think my
computer/printer has been programmed with that size but Im not sure what to ask for.

Kailash Kothari says:

51.

March 24, 2009 at 1:25 pm

hi,
I Work as Programmer in Paper Industry In India at
NemLaxmi Pvt. Ltd. This article proves to be helpful to me while studing different paper sizes while preparing
coding of finished product for making every product unique.
Thanks.

Andrea Grififths says:

52.

March 10, 2009 at 7:32 pm

WHat is a livre demi-poche? And what size is it?

Thanks

Laurens says:

March 11, 2009 at 7:51 am

I cannot find a definition for it either. A livre de poche is a pocketbook, typically 130190 mm. Demipoche could be a half-size version but I cannot find any dimensions for it. Ill ask one of my French
colleagues, maybe they know.

53.

Linda Setzer says:

March 5, 2009 at 10:42 pm

It has taken me 70 years to get curious enough about sizes of paper and envelopes and paper. Your site has
fulfilled that curiosity most admirably! Thank you.

54.

Samantha Leith says:

March 3, 2009 at 2:38 am

Your information is ok. but can get a bit more stuff cause i still did not find wat i was looking for. I was looking for
popular paper sizes but didnt get it.

Laurens says:

March 3, 2009 at 11:01 pm

I think it is difficult to list how popular certain paper sizes are. Obviously this depends on the intended
usage but there are also big regional differences. Most of Europe sticks to A4 for letters and general
office printing but you wont find this size much in the US. If anyone has a list, please post a link!

55.

ML Jennings says:

August 5, 2008 at 2:37 am

Thank you for the information found on this site. It has been a big help I have printed it out and put it next to our
copier for the staff to see. Knowing the exact sizes of the various papers is a great help.

56.

mona clarke says:

April 16, 2008 at 6:40 pm

Whar are the avery size Crds Ib Greeting cards

57.

Ron Spicer says:

March 25, 2008 at 11:24 pm

I do not mind the size issue US and others. To each there own place and size. But I do mind not have copiers
with preprogramed enlarge and reduction setting for standards. The common US are list or the common ISO are
listed but why not have ISO to US and US to ISO the V and H ratios could be preset and ready for use.

58.

Alistair says:

January 25, 2008 at 9:29 pm

While I agree there really is some logic behind the US paper sizes I suggest the gentleman taking umbrage be a
little more sensitive to the US approach to ignoring international standards in this and many related areas.
The US continues to use measurement basis that the rest of the world largely abandoned (except for specific
special cases) a while ago. Such changes are obviously not trivial for a population to embracebut people do
quickly adapt. His example of foolscap is a case in point, it is an archaic size and very difficult to find in the UK
the ISO A sizes having been adopted years ago.
It is public record that the US was the last major player to accept SI as legal remarkably recently, and remains the
last to not require it on packaging and the like.
The US even insists on a different system of maritime navigation marks whilst everyone else not dominated by big
brother uses a different internationally agreed approach.
It should therefore be no surprise if the raison detre behind the US approach is less than widely understood
outside the US.
I am from the UK but have lived and worked in the US for over decade now. I know from personal experience how
unnecessary these differences really areand a little bit of flippancy in the face of such national arrogance
seems totally appropriate to meeven if it was unintentional in this case.

scooter says:

59.

January 17, 2008 at 1:16 am

Whoa tell me about it! Sounds like a genuine paper expert there. Very helpful none the less. Thanks!!

Laurens says:

60.

January 4, 2008 at 5:28 am

Ouch, I never realized people could be this sensitive about paper sizes. Thanks for the explanation though, which
is very informative! I have changed that line of text on the page.
As for this site being a professional site: it isnt. I see it as my web-enabled notebook. I can only guarantee that
visitors get more than what they paid for
but I acknowledge that this is no excuse for making

mistakes.
Again: thanks for the feedback!

61.

George Rivas says:

January 2, 2008 at 10:28 pm

I take issue with your flip comment that there is no apparent logic behind US paper sizes. The American Society
for Testing and Materials sets these sizes and they are very logical and easy to remember without resorting to
references (see below). Some of these sizes have also picked up synonyms such as letter which, I would argue,
are no more illogical than British terms such as foolscap.
A size is the functional equivalent to UK A4 and is 8.5in by 11 inches. As the letters increase the short dimension
is doubled. E.g: B size is 1711 inches (roughly A3 also called ledger), C size is 1722 inches, D size is 3422,
and E size (typically a full-size engineering drawing) is 3444.
Special paper sizes such as executive, legal, etc. are marketing names developed by stationary companies and
immortalized by the print drivers installed on your computer.
I would have expected more research from a professional printing site.

Mark says:

March 10, 2012 at 12:20 am

Wow, what a prick! Hows that for a flip comment?

Ray Taylor says:

April 7, 2012 at 4:06 pm

Good response spoiled by bad spelling : STATIONERY is the word !!

62.

Lars says:

October 23, 2007 at 8:45 pm

Great summary for the non-initiated thanks!

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