If I'm making hand-cut envelopes out of vellum, and want to make them so they can actually be sealed and mailed, this is what I would use right?
2051444
Yes. This is a great quality glue product. The important thing is to make sure you put enough on the side you're hypothetically leaving for someone to close when they want to use it. I've found that sometimes I think I've put enough glue on and then later it's kind of lackluster at actually sticking down as it should because I didn't have enough adhesive on it to start. The amount you need seems like it's soaking the page sometimes, but trust me it dries smooth and clean and it's worth it to have possibly a little extra adhesive holding the envelope closed rather than not knowing if you have enough! Yes. This is a great quality glue product. The important thing is to make sure you put enough on the side you're hypothetically leaving for someone to close when they want to use it. I've found that sometimes I think I've put enough glue on and then later it's kind of lackluster at actually sticking down as it should because I didn't have enough adhesive on it to start. The amount you need seems like it's soaking the page sometimes, but trust me it dries smooth and clean and it's worth it to have possibly a little extra adhesive holding the envelope closed rather than not knowing if you... » Read More Yes. This is a great quality glue product. The important thing is to make sure you put enough on the side you're hypothetically leaving for someone to close when they want to use it. I've found that sometimes I think I've put enough glue on and then later it's kind of lackluster at actually sticking down as it should because I didn't have enough adhesive on it to start. The amount you need seems like it's soaking the page sometimes, but trust me it dries smooth and clean and it's worth it to have possibly a little extra adhesive holding the envelope closed rather than not knowing if you have enough! « Show Less
2051445
I'm not sure about vellum but when I use my envelope punch board, I use this on the part I want to seal later. I use regular adhesive to seal the other three sides. Hope that helps!
2051446
Yes, apply the glue and allow to dry. When you use the envelope to mail a card just moisten and close.
2051447
Yes, I make all my own envelopes and this was the recommended product to use. You rub it on, let it dry. Then when ready to use and mail, just lick and close like a regular store-bought envelope. Note: do not put on too thick; it will ripple the paper.
2051448
I hadn't actually tried it with vellum so I went and tried it. I put a fair amount on and when it had dried, moistened it and it has sealed. Hope that is some help :)
183447
I suggest using a decent quality card stock (available at walmart, kmart, craft stores in both stationery and craft sections) and laminating it - that would be a much better way to make stiff cards - this will disappoint you for that purpose.
1304456
We print envelopes and such through the rear paper tray, try it. Make sure you specify the rear tray as "paper source". The front trays are pretty useless for that purpose.
1977437
No. These envelopes are very small. I had to return them because they were so small.
1635761
most of the time yes, make sure the envelope isnt too fat... it is designed to shred 11 pages at a time so stick to the user manual and you'll be fine. Sometime you'll have to open the envelopes... like those from BoysTown and charities with tons of folded paper, i simply unfold and shred the whole thing :D
315969
It would be a bad idea to send large stacks of documents in plain poly envelopes. At the very least, the corners will get badly bumped/bent and given the weight of stacked paper, there will be the risk of rips and tears. Your clients will not be impressed, to say the least.
548988
Yes, this is the right thickness and you can use this to print your recipe cards. I think, you should be able to do it with Microsoft Word. It has a templete for making cards?Good luck.
1101161
I use the top tray only for envelopes and the bottom one (which holds more paper) for regular printing. You have to program the printer by going into the paper setup for each tray. The top tray actually has a little impression of an envelope with the flap up so that you know which way to position the stack of envelopes. You will love it!
618170
Certainly, with proper address and adequate postage... But this doesn't mean it is smart to do so. Keep in mind they are transparent, so the contents of the envelope will be visible to people you don't even know! And the envelope doesn't seal closed.
1569489
Yes, I had called the postal service to verify this same question; especially since these were used for wedding invitations. What they (postal service) recommended me to do is place a label in the upper right hand corner and place your stamp on it. The reason for this is they (postal service) must stamp all packages and any ink stamps (what the postal service uses) may smudge off the plastic envelope. This is what I did; I used a sticker, such as: the labeling stickers you use for labeling folders (I'm sure you could get creative with colors and what not-just makes sure which ever you use-sticks) I than placed a stamp on it. Again place this on the outside of the clear envelope in the upper right hand corner. You can do the same thing with the labels for your information (sender) and who your sending it to (receiver) you can place this on the outside of the envelope (clear plastic envelope) or you can place on the inside on what-ever your sending. Let me know if this makes sense or if you need further clarification.
1180424
Yes. I work in a church office and I've used it multiple times to do stacks of envelopes as well single envelopes.
1006038
I would use the contact paper that's advertised as chalkboard paper. It would probably work a lot better as a chalkboard.
1392316
If you get the SCOTCH SELF SEALING LAMINATING POUCHES you can. I have done book marks, address lists, rosters and instructions. I love this product. I made the mistake of getting single sided laminating sheets . . . ugh. . waste of time and energy, I returned them to the store where there were purchased. hope this helps.
1619336
What a great idea! Yes, you could do that, and I'm going to as well! They are large and stiff so I think it will work best with a little padding under the paper you are stamping. I used them to make clay ornaments.
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
1388319
Yes, you certainly can. It is not a direct nor intuitive process. In fact, you have to save the scanned item, export it to a file in PDF or Image format, then use your email software to pick up the item and send it along. This is a big shortcoming. Having developed software for quite some time, this is a rather easy function to create within the application and it surprised me that it doesn't offer the feature. There is another optional service NeatCloud which allows you to use the cloud to share the document with a number of other services (e.g. Dropbox, EverNote, etc.) This service ranges in price for the type of services desired.
1740978
I think paper, wood and acryillic would work fine. I cannot see why it would not work.