I'm looking to color-code moving boxes. Do you think this would stick well enough to cardboard to get the move accomplished?
2013665
I would not use this tape on moving boxes. My kids used it on paper towel rolls and it came right off.
2013666
Absolutely NOT! I bought them to trim some boxes for a project, and I had to tape the tape to get anything to stay even for a short while. It doesn't stick to cardboard, doesn't stick to itself. A terrible waste of money.
2013667
No, I wouldn't. Especially since moving boxes get handled a lot - I think you'll find yourself with a lot of unlabeled boxes. They stick ok ... But are not even close to the quality of regular blue painters tape. They stick well to glass, but when I tried them to mark my touch ups around the house like molding and walls - they did not stick well at all.
451824
I am sorry but the cardboard may be too thick to be stick on the wall. This is meant to be standup only.
1488150
Yes I used it to cover a box to look like a night table. It looks pretty good. Lol
1488149
I think it would stick, but probably wouldn't look very good. It is good quality. You'd see lines where it overlaps.
133324
I think it would be very difficult to get a satisfactory result on a painted block wall. I think it would adhere ok, but would be hard to get the sections to line up properly on a surface as rough as that. YMMV
554681
It will work. They are just smaller. You could cut the cardboard, but you don't have to
303728
I think these would definitely stay affixed to cardboard storage boxes and they are made of a stronger plastic, so I think they can handle a fair bit of use. The entire backside is adhesive, so I don't think it would be easy to remove them from cardboard. If it's important that they be removable, I would suggest using plastic boxes or lining the cardboard with clear tape or something similar for the spot the index holder will go on. I still think it will stick thoroughly.
743799
It will score cereal box cardboard. Chipboard may be a bit too thick. I use my board every crafting session. Heather
795229
This material is pretty thick, as long as it doesn't have to curve too much it should work. I used this on a corn hole game board, then coated it with clear acrylic. You might also consider Inkpress CF851120 Clear Film. Its quite a bit thinner, but its not adhesive. I used spray adhesive, then also coated it with clear acrylic to protect.
891101
I bought two big boxes to make different colors. There was some left over but not much. If you want more colors you could do little boxes but I'd stick with fewer colors and do big boxes.
2051215
We've just used regular computer paper and construction paper and they seem to work fine on both. I also recently used them on the side of a smooth cardboard box.
2128183
Uncoated paper works best - even uncoated cardboard, cardstock, etc. works great! I wouldn't sweat it if you had a little slick paper - I just wouldn't use a high percentage of it.
570904
Yes, although it's not the best use of the design. They work well in the stack mode and interlock, when set on their side they can move if jarred.To aid in title selection I use tags ( on the end on the box) to catalog the tiles and rating then stack on the self in my library. They should work either way, enjoy.
1667124
I am not an authority on picture mats, but I believe this product would work perfectly. I am using them as a protector and 'stiffener' for mailing printed certificates; and would describe them as 'light cardboard' sheets. So even though they are not thick or corrugated, I believe they would work quite well.
777873
It will easily do the old ones with cardboard and probably the others too. It worked very well for me on the old slides.
1611956
Yes, I believe they would. I used them for my metal mailbox and the adherence was great. I would think it would be the same for cardboard as well. Hope this helped.
1655906
Seems like it should work on file folders but cardboard I don't know. Some label adhesives used on boxes bond below the surface. They can be a real pain. If you are wanting to remove box labels so you can reuse them to ship something there is a better and much easier way. Simply use a big black marker pen to cover the bar code and any other information you do not want visible. Since I have been doing this it has saved a lot of time. A shipper or business receiver does not care what the box looks like as long as there is nothing to interfere with their bar code reader.