Is this a good thickness for greeting cards?
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.
1303752
In my opinion, yes. It would print fine from a printer or for homemade cards made with scrapbooking supplies.
1303753
It is what I use most of the time and I know a lot of other people who do also.
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.
19259
It's not very thick. The thickness is very similar to bubble wrap. We had to double layer it for our use around the house.
2194752
Yes. I got this thickness because they are still thin enough not to be considered "rigid" by the USPS, but thick enough to keep a certificate from being too bashed up. I use a 9x12 envelope, and 2 of these would fit easily.
18534
This is not thick. Color laser photo papers are thin, but has somewhat of a glossy effect. If this is going for a copier, it should work perfectly fine. Otherwise, if you're looking for something thick as far as paper, then no. There are other options
1615781
No, it is a bit thinner. I would put it closer to construction paper than index cards, but it is slightly thicker than construction paper.
1413819
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 :-(
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 :-(
1399769
This is not as stiff as cardstock, and I.m not sure what you intend, but paper is stiff enough to fold nicely and retain its shape. Hope this helps!
638270
I too am an artist and its my opinion these blank greeting cards by strathmore are a quality that would accommodate acrylics. I seem to remember my first order was textured which may or may not work depending on your concept.
1796052
It isn't the thickness you are looking for. But it is very durable. I use it for tying bedding packets, which consists of two blankets, a pillow, sheet, towel, wash rag and pillow case. It's good sturdy string.
2226017
No paper too thick. Tracing paper is best. fun to draw and trace on . My grandkids love it so does mom, especially on rainey days!
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.
1087725
I always keep the thickness setting at the lowest level, 3 mil, I believe.don't let that "thinness" throw you. It's a good quality laminating, even a piece of regular copy paper becomes like card stock. It's nice.
1921084
Great for sending homemade cards, but not real thick. So guess my answer would have to be NO. Sorry. When I make cards, you can see some of the clip art/print through the sealed envelope. Bob
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!
1487903
I don't know the thickness, but super thin. The whole sheet feels very floppy like not even as stiff as cardstock. They weren't what I wanted at all for the project I had in mind. They won't be stiff at all if you want something that holds its own form.