Index Cards - 200-Pack 5x7 Heavyweight White Cardstock, 110lb 300GSM Cover Card stock, Unruled Thick Paper, For Flash Note, Postcard, Invitation, Brochure, Marketing Material, Signage, 5 x 7 Inches
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While I am not certain how much weight is in it, I can definitely tell it is a heavyweight card. Because I was going to use the stationary for invitations, I didn't want it to be flimsy. This product was very satisfactory to me.
Selected User Reviews For Index Cards - 200-Pack 5x7 Heavyweight White Cardstock, 110lb 300GSM Cover Card stock, Unruled Thick Paper, For Flash Note, Postcard, Invitation, Brochure, Marketing Material, Signage, 5 x 7 Inches
This product was bought because it claimed to be a 110# weight and SUPER THICK. However, it was just a lightweight paper with a matte finish. A thicker version of it would be 80# or less. The only way I could know for certain is if I had a micrometer. This card stock is thin when compared to 80# card There is no 110# mark, only the words SUPER THICK, and I totally disagree with that. It does not match the 110, 115# stock I have on hand for comparison. Stocks like this look like they are wet. Due to the fact that it is not coated. I feel like it is heavy-weight newsprint, and it does not appear bright white. The color has a gray cast to it. I would not use it to print invitations, but it is good for memo sheets. There is a deterioration in the quality.
As much as I wanted to like these cards, they didn't work for me. My goal is to load them in my printer, print off a few dozen postcards, and have plenty on hand for future projects. <extra_id_24>They look nice, they feel nice, and they are a decent price. I just want to load them up in my printer and print a few dozen. This was not the case. As soon as I received them, they were shrink-wrapped The cards came in a standard Amazon bubble envelope, not in a box like the bulk cardstock I see in this quantity and size. It was difficult to ship them flat, even though I have plenty of boxes I could use they became rounded during As far as I could tell, that was going to cause me some problems - It always causes problems with a laser printer when there is a slight curvature in the paper tray. Just to check it out, I loaded up two cards just to see what it was all about. As it turns out, there was a I was trying to work with the printer, but the paper wouldn't go through. You see, the cards were marked with "tire tracks," a hint that the printer was trying to aid me, but just wasn't able to. The card stock was curved, so I put some under heavy books for a few days to get rid of the curve. Another inkjet printer, same result. Another In my opinion, the only conclusion I can come to is that there is a coating on these cards that prevents them from gripping well. It works 7 out of 10 times when I manually feed them, and those that print are extremely good. While I would have liked to return these, I have gone through about 100 cards in order to print 45 cards, so I am left with few items For cardstock if you have to print it, you need to find it somewhere else.
Your money is not worth it. This picture does not fully convey what this is all about. My printer produced holiday cards from the stack of cards that I placed into it. While I was looking through them later, I noticed many of the cards were damaged and creased. On re-looking at the blank cards that were still in the package but hadn't been printed on, I discovered that almost a third were very damaged and not usable. I regret having wasted so much ink and have to throw away so many cards because the paper I paid for wasn't up to par.
In my opinion, it has to do with the fact that I have a fairly decent printer HP OfficeJet Pro 9025, and it jams with card stock of 110 lbs, but it works just fine with other 80 lb. A good deal of fiddling around resulted in me figuring it out.
It's not uncommon for me to print invitations often so I know what their weights are and how they should We are not using 300 gsm stock here. If the price at BEST is 200th, I would suggest 200th. It is a good value but I will accept 300th if the price is advertised.
To simply learn the trade or to have a child create their own little book using a tool like this. You can use it for so many things. They are both high-quality and reasonably priced, so I recommend them.
I needed these invitations for my daughter's first birthday party. They were bought for their value, since I'm certain I won't need 200 of them. They came in a loose plastic sleeve with no dunnage in the box, and some of the corners and edges were However there are still plenty of good ones I'm able to use, so I'm not too depressed about this. If you need the complete package, then you may need to be on guard.
It's incredibly durable, yet yet grabs the colors from pencils, markers, and crayons in a way that lends a nice vibrancy and contrast to the background.