Does it work for cardstock, all papers and foam?
942590
I would recommend it for card stock but not all other papers. By foam are you thinking thin open cell foam sheet for that I would say yes. But it will not work on foam core stock.
942591
Yes, I'm sure it does. it works great for punching holes in belts and other things.
607328
Hi Venus, I have cut felt, thin chipboard and of course cardstock. I have embossed all different weights of fabrics, thin cardboard and felt so far. I'm sure it would emboss compressed foam. It is a wonderful embosser and a real workhorse! I would recommend you buy a couple of cutting plates and at least an extra set of the embossing plates. I'm going to try a cut aluminum can. Great idea! I'm that confident about it! I'm all about recycling and creating art! I hope this helps!
1230365
I have used card stock as pamphlet covers and this machine cleanly punches. Today, I tested four sheets of cardstock. The machine punched through all four sheets cleanly and smoothly, without any extra effort. I have never used cardstock heavier than the usual 65 paperweight. Hope this helps. Thanks.
639347
I personally have not used it on card stock, but the way it cuts paper, I would think this wouldn't be a problem. I regularly cut 10 pages of coupons at time on it with no problem. I hope this helps.
611328
Sorry, but I didn't try it with card stock. It fed regular paper just fine, but the tray required reconfiguring for anything not letter size, and, along with being big, complicated, and generally unhandy, it didn't fit in here and I sent it back.
1785195
Not sure what materials you had in mind, but this cutter works with paper/card stock and also the vinyl mat with sticky back.
1928580
Depending how hard the paper is, it works great on balsa wood, don't know on paper
1505652
I don't know. I have used card stock from staples in the printer and it did great!
1273281
No, I'm afraid it's not powerful enough for that. Regular paper, maybe light cardstock is all it can do.
568308
Yes. I have used it for something similar. It works well if you do not overload it. 3 sheets at a time should be ok.
198071
Dana, no it doesn't. Grest paper to work with. Used it exclusively for over a year.
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.
1230361
It will punch heavy cardstock. I am not certain how heavy your cardstock is so before you try to punch several pieces of heavy card stock at once I would try two or three sheets at a time and add more as you see how well it is punching the holes. I love my machine and I have not had any problems punching holes. Be careful when you are punchin a lot of sheets and you are doing them in batches that you keep the holes lined up so your final product will not have uneven page placements.
889942
I use mine to cut card stock (for quilting templates). The thickest I have tried is about 65 lbs (thickness). I haven't tried it with cardboard (as in a traditional cardboard box material).
552097
I used this stapler not only for wood, but also for laminate (LDF, MDF) and drywalls. Maybe there are some very hard woods, which it cannot cope, but I don't know any.
639165
You may be able to, but it is primarily for mats and foam core. I fave never tried paper.
956916
Yes, it'll work fine on cardstock. I've even run poster board through the laminator. However, you'll have to increase your heat to a higher temperature to adjust for the stock thickness (probably near 350 + degrees). This is where a set of calipers is very beneficial. You measure the thickness in mils of the cardstock within the laminate (before heating) - then you know what temperature to set before running it through. For instance, if your stock is 7 mil thick and you use a 3 mil laminate, the heat would need to be set for 10 mil. If you do not have calipers, you'll have to guess. If you run your stock through and it is still cloudy and didn't adhere, feel free to run it through a second time at a higher temperature. Good Luck getting the hang of it!