Hi i'm looking for cardstock which has a considerable weight, glossy coating, and comes pre-folded, any suggestions?
1984355
I bought some 80lb white half fold greeting card paper and it works great but it does not have a glossy finish. It is a Matte type finish.
1984356
This is heavy stock, but has a matte coating. It is NOT pre-folded, but the scoring makes it easy to fold on a straight line without creasing.
345046
No, this is the equivalent to a thick coated paper. What you are looking for would probably be laminate flooring which Amazon sells but I would definitely price check it because you should be able to find it at a lower cost at local stores. Home Depot, Lowes, and flooring stores. etc. The number of boxes you would need to cover even a small room would be so heavy the shipping would cost more than real wood floors, lol.
1079771
It is card stock weight. The paper is beautiful and I would highly recommend it.
1923149
I've used IBM's glossy card stock, available here on Amazon.com, and it works really, really well. Search for IBM GLOSSY GREETING, and you'll find it. We bought 240 of them. Of course, as mentioned above, it CAN get expensive if you don't have a CIS (Which I do, and it performs flawlessly).
2136054
I do not know the poundage paper but it is pretty thick. I hope this helps. It seems to be like what I call normal card stock.
1589507
I'm not sure how thick card stock is but I've used 110 lb paper but you have to use the rear feed, NOT the paper tray. Hope this helps, Jeffery
460752
I would purchase one with a metal plate. It seems to have problems embossing paper card stock.
1575562
I would get a glossier high grade paper for pictures ....this is "good" ...but not BEST, imo ...
615637
We had trouble with card stock. It will not take anything thicker than copier paper. Unless there is a setting we have not found that will change that.
714952
They are cardstock - not super heavy but more than heavy enough for their purpose. I love these!
829368
if you are using alone, card stock. If using backed with card stock, I would use the paper. I backed with Black cardstock and the paper was perfect weight.
1827726
50 lb paper is not cardstock, but that opens up a huge can o worms about basis weights, US vs Euro measurements and so on. If you use 110 lb COVER stock it will work but of course you must feed it one sheet at a time. This is one of the few printers which (more or less) sets to print on heavier stock better: it simply slows the paper down so the heat can heat up the heavier paper a little more. So when you go to the print dialog and set the paper "type" I think you will notice there are really 7 levels -- there has to be an odd number so that "normal" is in the "middle" and when it says Card Glossy 176-220 gm that is the slowest print speed therefore it heats the paper the most. All I can say about this printer is it's simply LESS ANNOYING than most others.
2026520
It's not card stock thick. But not super thin. Somewhere in the middle. Very pretty prints but if you want the card to be more sturdy this would not be thick enough.
2238079
well, yes... it's not quite as thick as you might like though. It's more like butcher paper or a very sturdy construction paper, but it will certainly bend/not stay flat with any kind of weight on it. might want heavier card stock for that.
576166
I have Avery 8315. They are described as "Heavyweight cards with premium print quality on both sides" They are not as heavy as business cards, but much heavier than regular printer paper. I use them to make "greeting cards" and they are perfect for that. I cut them in two and can make two cards from one sheet.
2137093
I wouldn't advise putting cardstock in a printer because the sheets are very thick. Of course, depending on your printer that is.
894593
It is a little lighter than cardstock. We printed them with my home printer.