What is weight of heaviest cardstock you can use?
883127
It depends on what you mean by 'use'. It's a straight path from the Manual feed on the left, to the output tray. However, with very heavy stock, this means you can put maybe 8 to 10 sheets in at a time, which I found too time consuming. I was able to put B006P1EQXA and B00006IDRW through the main tray, and duplex. Index Cardstock, 110 lb and Premium Cardstock, 96 Brightness, 65 lb. The second is actually heavier - you start to go the path of Index weight vs Card weight. The packages had the G/SM on them but I forget exactly http://www.paper-paper.com/weight.html
851935
It feels heavier than regular paper, but not as heavy as a birthday card I have on hand (if that is what you mean by cardstock). I use it to print photos all the time in my printer and have no problem with it.
1303751
Actually, it is really too heavy for greeting cards. I use it for tent cards for the table for holidays, etc. I much prefer a lighter weight for greeting cards. I like 67lb. for greeting cards. The 110lb. is good for cover stock.
1230365
I have used card stock as pamphlet covers and this machine cleanly punches. Today, I tested four sheets of cardstock. The machine punched through all four sheets cleanly and smoothly, without any extra effort. I have never used cardstock heavier than the usual 65 paperweight. Hope this helps. Thanks.
1724837
I would not recommend very heavy cards or index cards, if you stay close to an index card paper weight you should be good. But they are so pretty two wood not be bad to have!
912881
I have successfully laminated two sheets of 65lb card stock together in a pocket. One would think that if the paper were too thick the machine wouldn't accept it, but I have not experienced any problems.
851933
Yes, it is thick like cardstock. It's 44 lb which is a little thinner than the Michaels standard cardstock, if you are familiar with that.
1575917
I do my card in 110lb stock and no problem at all. You have to do one page (10 Cards) at a time. but goes very quickly.
2184096
The 100 lb weight was too thick- I got only a partial punch-through even when I leaned on the punch. The lower weight card stock works very well for me (the weight you get in scrapbook paper kits). Very thin paper (like printer paper) scrunches up, but with care you can punch it and carefully ease it out. Hope this helps.
851932
The one pictured is probably about twice as thick as standard Xerox paper. It is 44lb. The one I have is 27lb and is about as thick as standard Xerox paper. Usually the thicker card stock is around 80lb and up. Usually I get 120lb for business card thick. This should be thicker but still not cardstock. It will be like two sheets of Xerox paper thick I imagine.
542447
Hi, I've been using 192gm which is not as heavy but still quite thick and I've had no problems. I've never tried a heavier stock. I would assume if you are paying for a larger printer it should be able to accommodate heavier stock anyway.
905341
Even though it says 110 lbs I dont think it is. I think it is less. Maybe 90 lbs. The paper also looks the same on both sides. I like the cardstock inspite of this. I print in color and laminate them. It takes color well and that is important to me.
1496164
Not sure of the actual number weight, but I would compare it to a nice Vellum or index card weight but with a very nice finish.
753783
Hi Pastor Mark. It would depend on the weight of the cardstock. The imageCLASS MF8580Cdw holds paper up to 58 lbs.
901189
While the product itself does not specify its cardstock weight, I use a variety of paper weights in my work (16lb; 24lb; 28lb; 32lb; 67lb; 110lb), I compared the feel of the Avery WorkSaver Tab Inserts to several of the cardstocks I use, and they appear to be between 32lb and 67lb. The Avery WorkSaver folds in the center to increase the weight to double when inserted in the plastic tab holder. I have been using this product for more than 10 years and I wouldn't give them up for anything. They are easy to use in a computer printer with the appropriate Avery Word Template.
2065248
Hi Simon! These are heavier than regular kraft paper, but lighter than normal card stock... I hope this helps!
1074284
I do fine art printing and I love using this as reference: http://www.paper-paper.com/weight.html The paper is noting 110 lb Index, which is about a 9 pt. thickness and matching the picture, 199 gsm. I wouldn't exactly recommend this for professional business card printing, but the extra weight is definitely pretty good to have. If you can get 12 pt. or higher (1pt. or 1 mil represents a thousandths (0.001") of an inch), it'll definitely do better for you.