What exactly is the card stock weight of this paper? Is it 110?
852610
It feels the same as the marshmallow white which is 110 lb but it doesn't say On my package.
2136053
I do not know the weight but each card feels like a typical greeting card yet still fits into my printer.
994758
I've not been successful with card stock - even with 60 pound paper. It's great with 24 pound paper and envelopes but when I tried the card stock it just kept hanging up. Hope this is helpful to you.
714954
It's a thicker paper. Not sure if it is card stock but it has a slight gloss to it do it holds up well to party standards. They didn't fall apart or anything. We used a sharpie pen to write in them.
1179211
I do not know about 110lb, but I have used this printer and the 540. We use 32lb paper with zero problems, and the lighter weight, 20lb, frequently jams. I have used HP and Canon as well.
1779633
Its 110 cards in a ziploc bag. My nine year old was very pleased with these although I wasnt. I scattered them in a gift box instead of the plastic bag.
764711
I would say it's about 200gsm. It doesn't stay on the package but it feels like similar paper I have. Not as heavy as cardstock but quiet sturdy. I hope I could help.
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.
1392100
The paper weight is 20# (average paper thickness). The 3# is the actual weight of one 500 sheet ream. The price appears to me to be horribly wrong. There is a link below the product specifics where you can inquire with Amazon or the seller about the correct details. Wish I could have been more help.
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.
1940326
It does, but it sometimes it causes paper jams. For me, the 110# stock seems to work better from Tray 1 than the multi-purpose tray. From the printer menu, under tray configuration you can specify 3 card stock types. I have yet to figure out what the 3 different options mean. I've guessed that card stock number 3 is the heaviest weight stock, so I usually use this setting. I have the best luck using the MP tray with 80# cover and feeding each sheet one at a time. Works perfectly every time this way.
1496162
I can't tell you the weight of the paper but I feel that it is a very good quality. I actually ordered it once and then googled it the second time around since I I really thought it the best.
921757
I don't know the weight - but they are the same card stock as the cards you would find in Hallmark or Greeting Card store racks.
1446207
This is hard to say, depends on how heavy your card stock is, some of the light one should be OK, since this model has the manual tray and the paper can straight in and out without any bending of the paper.
139340
I'm not sure what stock it is but it is thicker than normal copy paper. I haven't had any issues with pages tearing.
273065
I'm not sure how thick of a card stock you are using but I use 100lb matte card stock paper all the time on this printer and it comes our flawlessly!
791855
Joan, I bought the HP e8100 printer and it will not take the 110 lb card stock either, eventhough it says it takes card stock and has no weight limit listed. The HP tech support in India told me that the printer was working just fine because it printed on regular paper without a problem. He said that I needed to contact Adobe because it was a problem with the Adobe file that I was trying to print. (The printer would not grab the paper and feed it thru the machine) Calling tech support was a waste of time. I am returning the machine.