is this thick enough to make greeting cards of?
1349582
This HP Brouchure/Flyer paper is great for tri folds and general flyers and booklets, photos look very good printed on it, however I believe it is too thin for use of creating greeting cards.
1349583
We use this for greeting card-style invites for a large party every year - we send out around 200 invites. We print on front and back of each piece, cut them in half, and fold. So, *yes* - you can use it for greeting cards.
1349584
They're not "card stock" but are they are a nice glossy stock. I used mine to custom print DVD case inserts. Hope that helps you.
1349585
It could be used for greeting cards but I wouldn't use it. I would use a heavier paper.
1349586
My wife makes lots of cards and has used this to make some. Not her first choice for using.
1349587
I don't think so. I just found an excellent card stock through Red River Paper - 96 lb. Pecos Gloss Magna. I ordered the 7x10 paper that folds to 7x5. I haven't printed on it yet,but it's the most substantial stock I've found to date. You'll have to google up Red River & order through them. I'm pretty sure they're not on Amazon.
1784496
I think so...it is pretty much standard thickness tissue paper. Not super thin, not super thick. Its like the standard tissue paper a store would use to wrap fragile items.
548988
Yes, this is the right thickness and you can use this to print your recipe cards. I think, you should be able to do it with Microsoft Word. It has a templete for making cards?Good luck.
183447
I suggest using a decent quality card stock (available at walmart, kmart, craft stores in both stationery and craft sections) and laminating it - that would be a much better way to make stiff cards - this will disappoint you for that purpose.
1616849
Really is not for cards invitations purposes, is a photographic paper not to be folded, is thick but I'll not recommended for cards.
1547741
It is the same thickness and texture as the thin coasters you would receive at a bar or restaurant. It is much thicker than standard cardstock. I use them for artwork.
2029644
Yes it is a good fit for business cards; however, the quantity you could store would depend on the thickness of the business card.
1273281
No, I'm afraid it's not powerful enough for that. Regular paper, maybe light cardstock is all it can do.
1388496
No. About the thickest thing this could be used for is about 1/4 inch. Hope this helps
608566
Perhaps slightly thinner than that - it will crease easier than cereal box thickness would. I think it would work for your journal project, though it's not as durable as traditional cardstock would be.
18534
This is not thick. Color laser photo papers are thin, but has somewhat of a glossy effect. If this is going for a copier, it should work perfectly fine. Otherwise, if you're looking for something thick as far as paper, then no. There are other options
1363852
I used it for bows for daughters outside wedding. Pretty durable but don't know if thick enough for you're use several wrappings of thickness would probably work and the price is great!!!
217504
I use it for machine embroidery it is a little thick not sure if it would work on cardstock
343827
It should be ok for use with card stock, but as is the case with any thicker paper, it is just naturally more opaque.
1273185
This card stock is just like a sheet of 8.5 by 11 paper, but card stock for printing cards. It is creased in the middle do you can make a greeting card.
1150588
I don't think so. It's maybe as thick as 2 sheets of regular paper. Works great as a waterproof paper though.
1376033
These are about the consistancy of cardboard used for food boxes or the cardboard used to back shirts. They are thicker than card stock and are brown. I got them to use as a filler for non bubble envelopes (9 by 12 to be exact) and they are perfect for that. They are too thick for the printer, I have, to print on them, but work great when I print stickers (I use full sheet, cut to the right size) and affix them to this. They also are easy to fold (without having to scribe them) to make little gift boxes (that I put the stickers on Colored, white or clear) and easy to cut. I also used them to glue silver cardstock (the kind that reflects like a mirror) as a stiffener and placed them behind my Christmas lights to get the same effect as a mirror behind the lights (and they DO NOT break, like a real mirror). Hope this helps