What size card stock do you start with?
1096451
A standard A2 card size is 4.25 x 5.5", which is half of a regular 8.5 x 11" sheet of paper. Cut the sheet of cardstock in half, either vertically or horizontally, then fold that piece in half. This gives you your card base (front and back). From there you can embellish the card front with die cuts or whatever design element you choose. Before adding your embellishments, you could cut a cardstock rectangle slightly smaller than the card front, in a complimentary color, to adhere to the card front to add color and make a base for your other embellishments. This is called matting.
2077032
I don't use card stock for the card itself. I use pre folded blank cards (with the envelopes) then cut a piece of cardstock slightly smaller in size than the front of the card - pass it thru the design of your choice thru the cuttlebug THEN glue it to the card stock front of your choice. You may even have two plain colors of card stock (one smaller than the other) and for the third and top piece (cut smaller than the second sheet) run that one thru the cuttlebug for your designs.
2082674
They are about business card sized, made of nice stock. I just commented to my husband the other night that I was glad they were not bigger cards. Sometimes you are holding a lot of them, and larger cards would just take up more room in your hand!
236718
I'm sorry I don't it just states "card stock". I compared it to some 60# and it appears to be a little heavier than that. Sorry couldn't be of more help.
135550
I just measured..21" x 21". Not sure where 8.5x5.9 comes from...that's barely an index card!
1589507
I'm not sure how thick card stock is but I've used 110 lb paper but you have to use the rear feed, NOT the paper tray. Hope this helps, Jeffery
1571979
I've used card stock with no problem; although, I don't have the package so I'm not sure of the exact weight. Sorry I can't be more helpful. Overall, this has been a great printer.
2008652
I used a 8GB card. The size depends on your needs, and can be higher or lower.
149382
Going to be real tight bettee and more professional to go up to the next size. As you would not want to risk damaging your cards either putting or taking out.
527744
Explaining Paper Thickness vs. WeightCover/Card Stock varies in thickness and weight. For example, a 10 pt card is 0.010 inches (0.254 mm) thick (roughly corresponding to a weight of 250 grams per square meter); a 12 pt card is 0.012 inches (0.3048 millimeters).
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
1067723
Two cards( maybe three) per slot will fit. Anymore than that and you run the risk of damaging the cards while trying to fit them in. I suggest buying more pages. They are reasonably priced and you will be able to enjoy seeing your cards.
1282453
You can use the full screen option to make cards big enough - I would think this should work for you.
1953248
I have a combination of both 3x5 and 4x6 and unfortunately they do get lost a little. I try to keep them organized both by type of recipe and size of card with the smaller ones in front, but they still sit pretty low. Not as handy as I would like and eventually I will probably convert everything to the larger cards.
81308
There are different heights available. They should be listed with the item information. It can hold card stock. You can adjust the prongs to the width you want by pulling them apart and then tightening them together again.
1521228
No, just buy a starter deck. This is a awful product that deceives you into thinking you're gonna get a lot of completely random and assorted cards when the vast majority of it is duplicates and uninteresting and weak cards. With a starter deck you can at least be guaranteed the cards that it comes with(to fit the theme) and you also get a booklet to show you how it works. This is not a great way to start, it's only a good way to waste money and increase the amount of crappy-stock cards.
572991
I make a lot of cards, and prefer the textured stock to regular for general purpose cards. I use the photo stock when putting a photo on the front of the card. I also have feathered edge stock, but sometimes have trouble getting it to feed in the printer. I never use regular, which seems a little flat and uninspired. Hope this helps.