What the "weight" of these is? Are they close to a heavier business card weight or somewhere between regular printer paper and card stock?
576163
Use Strathmore Stamping cards to mount my pictures since I like the paper wt and quality. Tried Avery for slightly larger size. Liked quality & weight of paper. Each sheet gives you 2 cards. Crisp clean lines and set folds makes for easy use. Card stock quality. Good luck. Marie :)
576164
Use Strathmore Stamping cards to mount my pictures since I like the paper wt and quality.Tried Avery for slightly larger size. Liked quality & weight of paper. Each sheet gives you 2 cards.Crisp clean lines and set folds makes for easy use. Card stock quality. Good luck. Marie :)
576165
It's like card stock but with fine cuts so that each sheet can be separated into 4 equal parts. It's not as heavy as a heavier business card.
576166
I have Avery 8315. They are described as "Heavyweight cards with premium print quality on both sides" They are not as heavy as business cards, but much heavier than regular printer paper. I use them to make "greeting cards" and they are perfect for that. I cut them in two and can make two cards from one sheet.
576167
It seems to be the weight of card stock. I like the lighter weight best (sort of like a light card stock) because when one folds these in 4 fold, they immediately break in half. Thanks for your question because it made me look at the text on the box once again and now I see that although the image looks like the card would be a 4 fold, the text clearly says: "2 cards per sheet". So they are meant to break apart easily and cleanly. If you don't mind that these are not the 4 folds, and 2 cards per sheet will be acceptable, then you will have two cards of good quality on a very nice stock. I hope this helps you. Avery usually purveys a very nice product. It seems to be the weight of card stock. I like the lighter weight best (sort of like a light card stock) because when one folds these in 4 fold, they immediately break in half. Thanks for your question because it made me look at the text on the box once again and now I see that although the image looks like the card would be a 4 fold, the text clearly says: "2 cards per sheet". So they are meant to break apart easily and cleanly. If you don't mind that these are not the 4 folds, and 2 cards per sheet will be acceptable, then you will have two cards of good quality on a very nice... » Read More It seems to be the weight of card stock. I like the lighter weight best (sort of like a light card stock) because when one folds these in 4 fold, they immediately break in half. Thanks for your question because it made me look at the text on the box once again and now I see that although the image looks like the card would be a 4 fold, the text clearly says: "2 cards per sheet". So they are meant to break apart easily and cleanly. If you don't mind that these are not the 4 folds, and 2 cards per sheet will be acceptable, then you will have two cards of good quality on a very nice stock. I hope this helps you. Avery usually purveys a very nice product. « Show Less
575887
They are paper with a thin coating on the outside. They are not heavy duty but work well for the paperwork I have at home. Would not buy these for a business setting.
2254841
I would say they are a bit thinner; certainly thinner than the average travel postcard, but they aren't what I would call "flimsy," either. If I recall correctly, regular paper is about 20#, regular postcards are about 80#, and I'm guessing these are about 50#. My duplex laser printer printed on both sides easily. I don't think it would have handled heavier weights that easily.
1385325
I don't know the paper weight but I will say they are well made of excellent quality material. I have used nearly half of my original order & will reorder soon. Haven't had any complaints from my mail recipients.
714952
They are cardstock - not super heavy but more than heavy enough for their purpose. I love these!
1216547
Light weight, similar to that of the paper in the $1 section at Target. It is NOT card stock.
1015457
i dont know the weight, but its seems pretty heavy to me. at least twice the weight of typical office depot letter size paper. its quality paper.
2254843
Inkjet cards are thicker than laser cards (I use both). I can't address the thickness of index cards---don't use them--but these are quite thick and work nicely in my Canon inkjet printer. I have a Dell laser and buy another product for those which is thinner. If you're familiar with card stock this product is probably at least 80 lb weight.
689669
Obviously that would depend on the card stock used for the business cards, but it holds 15 of mine, which are probably printed on something no too high end and therefore no too thick. They seem fairly standard in thickness.
1083829
No! Do not buy this printer if you want to print with decent weight card stock. I don't know why people have answered yes, but I bought this printer and ended up returning because of how poorly it handled card stock.
901187
These appear to be about the same thickness as my 65# cardstock. Hope that helps.
901189
While the product itself does not specify its cardstock weight, I use a variety of paper weights in my work (16lb; 24lb; 28lb; 32lb; 67lb; 110lb), I compared the feel of the Avery WorkSaver Tab Inserts to several of the cardstocks I use, and they appear to be between 32lb and 67lb. The Avery WorkSaver folds in the center to increase the weight to double when inserted in the plastic tab holder. I have been using this product for more than 10 years and I wouldn't give them up for anything. They are easy to use in a computer printer with the appropriate Avery Word Template.
1589504
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
740142
The pages are not as heavy as card stock....but are not real paper thin like parchment...sort of an in between , if that makes sense to you.
1496164
Not sure of the actual number weight, but I would compare it to a nice Vellum or index card weight but with a very nice finish.
1435503
They are thicker then card stock and felt sheets. About the same thickness as a card board box. But much more flexible.
1236669
The heaviest cardstock I have printed on with the Artisan 837 is 65 lb. weight paper. I change the Media Type to "Presentation Paper Matte" and choose the "Photo" quality. It prints wonderfully everytime. I hope this helps.