I work in a preschool and need to have projects and letters laminated, will these work to laminate letters for my bulletin board and craft projects?
316810
Depends on exactly what you are trying to laminate. The "pouches" are sturdy but flexible plastic. One side has adhesive and the other does not. The adhesive sticks to one side of the material being laminated and seals to the plastic side where it extends beyond material being laminated. The resulting unit can be trimmed as desired as long as a reasonable margin, say 1/8" or more is left beyond the edge of the material laminated. The material to be laminated should be reasonably thin, perhaps not thicker than good construction paper. The resulting laminated unit is quite sturdy. If your letters and projects meet these conditions and are within the specified size limits, the product should work satisfactorily. Depends on exactly what you are trying to laminate. The "pouches" are sturdy but flexible plastic. One side has adhesive and the other does not. The adhesive sticks to one side of the material being laminated and seals to the plastic side where it extends beyond material being laminated. The resulting unit can be trimmed as desired as long as a reasonable margin, say 1/8" or more is left beyond the edge of the material laminated. The material to be laminated should be reasonably thin, perhaps not thicker than good construction paper. The resulting laminated unit is quite... » Read More Depends on exactly what you are trying to laminate. The "pouches" are sturdy but flexible plastic. One side has adhesive and the other does not. The adhesive sticks to one side of the material being laminated and seals to the plastic side where it extends beyond material being laminated. The resulting unit can be trimmed as desired as long as a reasonable margin, say 1/8" or more is left beyond the edge of the material laminated. The material to be laminated should be reasonably thin, perhaps not thicker than good construction paper. The resulting laminated unit is quite sturdy. If your letters and projects meet these conditions and are within the specified size limits, the product should work satisfactorily. « Show Less
316811
Depends on exactly what you are trying to laminate. The "pouches" are sturdy but flexible plastic. One side has adhesive and the other does not. The adhesive sticks to one side of the material being laminated and seals to the plastic side where it extends beyond material being laminated. The resulting unit can be trimmed as desired as long as a reasonable margin, say 1/8" or more is left beyond the edge of the material laminated. The material to be laminated should be reasonably thin, perhaps not thicker than good construction paper. The resulting laminated unit is quite sturdy. If your letters and projects meet these conditions and are within the specified size limits, the product should work satisfactorily.
1124211
I didn't use them to print out on. Never thought of it. I would think so, they are sturdy but pliable. Hope this helps.
1264718
Yes, I used them to hand fabric around the hanging folders and they still stack nicely. These on not for standard file folders but for hanging file folders that you would put standard folders into. You can use legal or letter size hanging folders for these. I purchase two sets and made a cubby cabinet for them. :)
1244589
I recommend you read all the reviews. They worked on four wooden chairs with a laminate floor. The company says something like: 'slides as if on wheels' and that is about right. You can't go wrong with these for this type of application.
243129
NO! they r more suited for indoor stuff...you will have to go to a graphics place and get them to print your design on weather proof vinyl.... and let them put a coat of liquid laminate of the image and that will last you a while...
1516742
These were purchase mainly for painting boards and other painted products. However, they visually worked for all kinds of chalk boards. There is a better constrast with the darker boards but they work well on any chalk board paint products. Good luck and I hope this helped.
841164
I used E6000 when I glued these to glass. It worked real well. I don't know about Laminate, you would need to test it first. Definatly NOT hot glue. I made that mistake. The surface is to smooth.Regular craft Tacky glue or Elmers should work on paper.
2251408
Not sure about the mini chalk boards, but they would work on the windows and the white boards for sure.
1454247
these are not so good for laminate these are made for tile or stone..they scratch laminate. you need the lamb wool or cotton ones for laminate
244739
They do not have a channel that the Plexiglass fits into. They glue to the surface. They will work with any thickness.
1332585
It depends how big/heavy the shelves are. We use it for much smaller letters and use silicone as well.
2126424
Yes depends how large a piece you are working with. Use the regular cork adhesive, or spray contact cement or liquid nail for indoor projects. I just finished 30 4'x8' bulletin boards using this cork over a backer.
1392562
I use them on Plastic Poly Bubble Mailers and they stick very well! They're all I use! Very well worth the money.
481862
We did not use them on wood...just on laminated card stock. (They are fantastic for that!) Wish I could help.
1243612
I wouldn't count on them to hold on fabric very much. You'd need to sew them on to re-enforce them. They work great on plastic shelves and laminated labels! (What I'm using them for.)
1619336
What a great idea! Yes, you could do that, and I'm going to as well! They are large and stiff so I think it will work best with a little padding under the paper you are stamping. I used them to make clay ornaments.
1228457
Yes- work very well on chalkboard paint as long as its indoors. These do not hold up to any kind of weather.