How thick is the paper? How many pts? I want to use it as postcard stock, and it has to be around 10 pts. thick.
1031805
I don't believe it is thick enough for postcards. It was just okay for bookmarks, but they were still very flexible.
1031806
I used it as a fan for our wedding programs. It is think, I would say it could be used as postcard stock. Not sure of the point rating.
1031807
It is 110pts. I used it for luncheon programs. It might work as postcards. it"s pretty sturdy.
1074285
Don't know exact measurement but it is thinner than oaktag and thicker than regular paper. A little thicker than index cards. Perfect for making cards.
615637
We had trouble with card stock. It will not take anything thicker than copier paper. Unless there is a setting we have not found that will change that.
132580
I'm not sure how thick you want, but this is definitely thicker than a regular sheet of paper. I haven't used mine yet, but it seems like foil coated paper or plastic. Its pretty rigid but bendable/foldable. It's definitely thicker than gold leaf, and is a bit thicker than regular printer paper.
491418
Not very thick. I don't have any devices to measure it, but it's about as thick as 5 or 6 sheets of paper or two business cards. I know that's not very precise, depending on the quality or the paper or the card.
1562346
I agree. It's always a good rule of thumb to go the next size up when you're working with same size. I'm sure it would be fine to use 9x12, but I don't know about thickness. If it's card stock kind of quality, I think 9 x12 would be fine. But if your paper has a thicker quality than that, I would recommend going the next size up.
1377955
Hellos. This paper is moooost likely med grade. It isn't cheap at all, but it isn't very thick either. (I actually have it with me at all times just in case I get an idea, lol). After feeling it. Definitely medium grade.
309101
No and No......It is 32lb. paper....5-% heavier than 20lb......I use them to make single-sided real estate flyers with my inkjet. There is some slight bleed-thru where I place the half=page photo of the home. A Sharpie would bleed thru immediately...
943544
Never attempted a heavy card stock. We do use a heavy 32lb glossy paper, and adress labels and it worked fine. The machine has a side feeder to help pick up the heavier stock paper. Hope this help
829370
I have a print shop and have used just about every weight of this paper! The text weight isn't great, it is only a bit thicker than copy paper and dents really bad and easily! With the cardstock, try to stay around 88lb or 92lb because some of their shimmer papers over 100lb won't run through even my best printers.
719335
this paper is thicker than most that are out there....ALMOST like a post card, but not quite. I bought some "HP Premium Photo Paper" the other day cuz it was on sale and you can't EVEN compare it.......In my opinion,.....the Kodak paper is the best out there...You can really tell a difference in print quality too......Get the Kodak paper....you won't regret it :)
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!
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!
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.
1487901
I stacked a bunch of cut pieces of this magnet together, measured the thickness of the stack with a metric ruler, and divided (a caliper would have been more accurate, but this is what I have). One sheet is about 0.3mm thick, or a little thinner than that. I've used card stock that's thicker than these magnets. There are some other brands that make magnets close to 1mm thick, but those are more expensive and they're too thick to run through a printer. You'd have to print on a separate sheet of paper and use adhesive to stick the printing to the magnets.
851932
The one pictured is probably about twice as thick as standard Xerox paper. It is 44lb. The one I have is 27lb and is about as thick as standard Xerox paper. Usually the thicker card stock is around 80lb and up. Usually I get 120lb for business card thick. This should be thicker but still not cardstock. It will be like two sheets of Xerox paper thick I imagine.
1625971
Very thin. I'd say less than 1/8". But I'm just guessing. Another way to say is probably a bit thicker than paper.