The SIS G3 paper size establishes dimensions of 369 mm x 522 mm, defining around 0.19 square meters. Nestled between the rarely used SIS G2 and ISO B1 formats, it saw scant adoption even domestically as part of Sweden's niche extensions.
Conceivable applications could include oversized charts or diagrams, architectural plans, academic posters, and large format digital printing when SIS G2 proves unwieldy. But everyday practical use is extremely minimal for the unfamiliar SIS G3.
The SIS G3 emerged from Sweden's early 20th century endeavor inserting customized sizes amidst ISO's prevailing options. The vision was enabling granular scaling of content across formats. However, the attempt was undermined by economic obstacles, lack of global uptake, and resistance to shifting norms. So today SIS G3 remains an obsolete relic, its backstory one of ambition dashed against infrastructure inertia and path dependence.