There are several versions available, and I chose the inside ID wallet in nylon. It goes for $19.95. They also have a leather version, and there are actually a bunch of different formats including some passport wallets.
Ok, first of all some proof that it's thin:
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| Thickness ranged from .060" - .121" |
Yes, I actually own a digital caliper. Rather handy when you're checking out the manufacturer claims that the wallet is just 1/8" thick. They were spot-on. More measurements are shown below.
By comparison, my old wallet was about 0.500" thick even when empty.
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| It isn't just the stuff inside that makes this wallet thick |
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| Guess which one has all of my stuff in it -- that's right, the full all-ett is thinner than the empty old wallet. |
As you can see, the format of the all-ett is thin, but a bit wider than my tri-fold. If you're looking for thin, a bi-fold is a good place to start.
And some inside views of the wallets, for comparison.
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| My old walled did have more pockets |
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| I was able to fit all of my cards in this new format |
Measurements
- New All-ett empty ~0.10" (ranging from .060 - .121")
- Old Wallet full ~0.8" (.742 - .865)
- Stuff from wallet 0.360"
- Old wallet empty ~0.500" (.439" - .526")
- New all-ett full ~.420" (up to .444")
Conclusion
Well, the all-ett holds all of my stuff and is still thinner than my old wallet is empty. That makes it a pretty clear winner. It's a lot more comfortable in my back pocket, and I've had no trouble holding cards, pulling it out, and using it regularly. I'm a fan.
If you want to go for the advanced method, you can get two of the smallest ones ("The World's Thinnest Card Case") for $6.95 each and distribute the load in each of your two back pockets. No more uncomfortable spine from leaning to the side due to your wallet!








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