Are these good for mailing paper documents? Maybe 1-2 inch thick stack of papers?
1546798
Have not used it yet to mail out documents. But have used it to ship hard-covered books weighing around one pound. No complaints so far.
1546799
Yes, they would be good for paper. I mostly use them for mailing books and heavier items. They hold up much better than manila envelopes because they have a higher tear resistance. Hope this helps.
1546800
We send clothing and wrapped ceramics. Mailers are sturdy and should do well for a stack of papers
1933933
They would be sturdy enough for storage purposes of the card stock and cling type stamp....but for frequent use (opening and getting out, put back in, repeat the next time the stamp was needed), I don't think this would be a great option. While you are able to open the clear bag once it has been adhered closed, you have to be very careful. And re-inserting can be a pain if the card stock sticks to the adhesive.....I really like your idea....I think a thicker poly zip-type bag would work better.
1533141
That's exactly what I used them for. Dark purple (aubergine) colored envelopes for my wedding. The writing is a little thick but other than that they worked perfectly and look awesome!
1953426
Don't use it for envelopes. Paper capacity is about 20 sheets. Use it very lightly, but it works well. Cartridges are not very high capacity, to put it mildly
554144
if its a nice stack, yes. a single sheet may be an issue. else place it between two sheets of regular paper
1418194
I would think they would work just fine for storing binders,, I purchased ten of them for storing stuff in my garage,, two of them is full of some the old green binders that I used at training material.. plus the price was right and they are easy to carry up to the second level..
1031805
I don't believe it is thick enough for postcards. It was just okay for bookmarks, but they were still very flexible.
1502486
Well, it's not a rigid mailer, so no, not really. It would get creased. What they're great for is mailing fabric (clothing, pillow cases, etc) or for sending a few little boxes as one package. But, the mailer doesn't supply support to a piece of paper on it's own, apart from keeping out dust. I guess if the posters were rolled up, you could use it for that purpose.
916469
Yes, I have used these in a mailing machine in the past. It probably depends on the machine.
1337796
These are wire cubes and would probably be OK for paperback books, altho' trade paper books (full size soft cover) might be too heavy. I've never used them for other than towels, clean clothes, etc.
1816808
I think so. I use them for many of my hard cover books some over 300 pages thick
448914
Not for books. These are great for files, papers, lose items. If the books fill the box it would be to heavy unless you are loading the boxes already on a hand cart.
1376033
These are about the consistancy of cardboard used for food boxes or the cardboard used to back shirts. They are thicker than card stock and are brown. I got them to use as a filler for non bubble envelopes (9 by 12 to be exact) and they are perfect for that. They are too thick for the printer, I have, to print on them, but work great when I print stickers (I use full sheet, cut to the right size) and affix them to this. They also are easy to fold (without having to scribe them) to make little gift boxes (that I put the stickers on Colored, white or clear) and easy to cut. I also used them to glue silver cardstock (the kind that reflects like a mirror) as a stiffener and placed them behind my Christmas lights to get the same effect as a mirror behind the lights (and they DO NOT break, like a real mirror). Hope this helps
900029
I use them mostly for photos but, have use them for folding cards with envelopes. Depending on thickness of card, I have used up to 4 or 5.
580502
I don't have a 9" photo to check it, but in my experience one always needs a size at least a little larger (1/2") than the item inserted. If you search you can surely find something bigger. That is why these are ideal for mailing 8.5x11 documents.
2282340
I would definitely not mail anything fragile in these. It is about the equivelance of a ziplock bag. Maybe small framed prints wrapped in bubble wrap.
1584139
Thinner than a butcher block meat tray. Don't know the weight, but I don't think it would work very well for protective mailing. I think you're better off with thin cardboard.