how thick is one sheet? I bought 90lb cardstock and it was very thin
1999085
I like the weight and texture of this Greeting Card paper. It's just right. I also like it that it has a score line so you get a clean sharp fold. The following is a paragraph on the box which is a good description of the paper. "Heavyweight textured premium cardstock with matte coating on both sides creates a professional look".Hope I've helped.
1999086
Heavy weight card stock...quality product...I have printed several cards using this product. :)
1999087
Not sure the exact thickness, however it is similar in weight to cards that are carried by the gift shops/drug stores. The texture gives it a nice look and feel.
1999088
Avery doesn't list the thichness on the box, but I find the card stock substantial and it feeds well through an injet printer. The resulting card is as good or better than what you would buy in a greeting card store. For further info visit avery.com and check on product number 3378.
1999089
I don't have a micrometer, but the weight of the "HALF FOLD" is adequate for my cards.Don't use the "Quarter Fold", so I cant speak to that. Will.
1999090
I measured a sheet of Avery Textured Half-Fold Greeting Cards with a micrometer and it measured .01". I like these cards and can recommend them.
1999091
Comparable to the usual greeting cards you might buy at a drug store. I am very pleased with it.
1625972
its not very thick at all but it is not paper thin. I would say maybe 5-8 pieces of binder paper thick more or less
2137093
I wouldn't advise putting cardstock in a printer because the sheets are very thick. Of course, depending on your printer that is.
1536532
The outside plastic overwrap says 208 1-ply sheets per roll. But they must be pretty thick single ply; it's not thin or harsh. The manufacturer has changed the name over the years, adding Ripples and such nonsense, but I think their 2-ply version has always had "Ultra" in its name and featured purple in the package design. Our family has always liked the non-Ultra variety.
1369083
I've printed on cardstock, not sure if that's 100 LB or not- I make my own greeting cards from paintings I've done. It worked as well as on the regular weight paper. I do bump up the black a little when printing scans.
1589508
The manual says it can handle up to 68 lb. stock, using their printer properties menu setting for "thick paper." I have used 67 lb paper (sometimes called "cover stock") with no trouble. This can be used for business cards, but they are more commonly printed on 80 lb. stock.
2115340
I usually put 2 sheets in 1 protector. I've put 1 regular 20# paper plus 1 card stock. No problems.
84977
I am returning it,, it says it was 750 fill but its not.. My 80 dollar comforter had better thickness then this one.. recommend not to buy it.
1074285
Don't know exact measurement but it is thinner than oaktag and thicker than regular paper. A little thicker than index cards. Perfect for making cards.
1405328
The paper is 260 g/m2. I would describe it like a watercolor paper weight. It can compare to a business card thickness. I found this description for you from a printer online: 260gsm(g/m2) premium paper - heavy weight, our thickest paper for our poster printing service. This paper is considerably thicker and more hard wearing than the thinnest budget paper. This can be likened to the thickness of magazine covers, nearing the feel and rigidness of thin card, but would still fold easily if required.
139339
the paper is thicker than copyrite 20lb...it is almost galgo quality paper, not at all flimsy and it is durable
620988
It's not too thick though you need to put weights on it to keep it opened up unless you cut it in smaller pieces. It is thicker than paper but not a s thick as cardboard.
129665
What I can tell you is that recently, we had to make up table place cards for a wedding rehearsal dinner. The place cards are sold 6 on an 8 1/2 x 11" sheet with perforations along the edges of each card to remove each card after printing is completed. I selected the thick paper setting and ran off approximately 5-6 sheets at a time. The names and table nos came out fine. I do not recall what thickness (mil) the place cards were but you can check out Staples or Office Depot - The printer works fine at least for place card thicknesses.
905342
The label on the package of this cardstock states "110/199 g/m2" (Basis) and "26.44 M" (M weight). I'm not sure what that means but this is not what you'd want if you were trying to make business cards. You'd want something stiffer or thicker. I use it as a cover for books and that application works well. In fact, it is about the same thickness as the cover of a paperback book. It's not shiny on one side. It's matte and smooth (but not slick) on both sides.
1739851
The paper thickness is equal to any I have used. I had to adjust the print area .05 of an inch for my Quicken but very easy to correct.
132580
I'm not sure how thick you want, but this is definitely thicker than a regular sheet of paper. I haven't used mine yet, but it seems like foil coated paper or plastic. Its pretty rigid but bendable/foldable. It's definitely thicker than gold leaf, and is a bit thicker than regular printer paper.
1413820
Not sure -- by comparison, of course in my opinion, this paper is more like Stampin-Up whisper white. It isn't as heavy as PapertreyInk or Ginia K's 110 lb cardstock.This paper is about the same weight as a good index card :-(