Stamp album issues.

[Aaron J]

I've recently purchased a stamp album (the stock book variety, not the blank pages that involve mounts), and I'm very happy with it and is serving its purpose well.

The issue I have, however, are those protective film leaves. When I turn a page in the album, the two protective films stick to each other, thus exposing one page of stamps, which can lead to the stamps being moved and displaced and also the film being creased and damaged...

I've thought about BluTac or something to keep them in place, but I prefer the idea of tiny little clips (but not tight enough to press into the film to leave a dent) that can be placed on the sides of the leaves, thus holding the film leaves in place. The thing is, do such clips exist? Or anything similar?

Does anyone else have this issue? And what do you do about it?

I'd be utterly grateful for your help! Thank you!

[Butterfly]

I've never had that problem to the point where it bothered me. However, I open the pages slowly and need to smooth out the leaves quite often. I often put fairly large stamps in my 9 row pages, leaving my stamps exposed somewhat and occasionally in need of realignment.
Is it a Lighthouse album?
Are the leaves glassine or plastic?
I have more trouble with the glassine than with the plastic

I have seen thin copper shim clips sold to use as bookmarks (they slip onto the edge of the page) but only by small-time entrepreneurs.

[Aaron J]

It doesn't bother me so much, but I am concerned about the "wellbeing" of the stamps, I thought I lost one until I eventually saw it mingling and hiding amongst others elsewhere on the page, also if other people look through it and try to put the stamps back to where they think they should be and it's stuff like that.

The album is Leuchturm (so yeah.. Lighthouse!), so is this a common issue with them? It seems like the effect of static electricity instead of the manufacturers themselves, maybe?

I'll have a look out for clips like that in craft shops and hardware shops... I'll have to see what I can find that may do the job!