📄 Premium Color Copy Cardstock by Hammermill, 60 lb, 8.5 x 11, 1 Pack (250 Sheets) - 100 Brightness, USA Made, White Card Stock (Product Code: 122549R) Review

We were looking for cardstock paper to print on but had trouble printing on standard paper over 100lbs. We have seen this thinner paper and that it is compatible with many printers. This worked well in both the tray and input tray of my Brother multifunction laser printer. (Brother HL2395DW?) Print quality was also excellent, as expected from Hammermill.

This stock is a little lighter than what is used for store cards, but it has a very postcard-like look. I use it to print family photo Christmas cards on an inexpensive ($300) color laser printer and the results look professional and the price is very affordable. As a bonus, I think the lighter paper also makes my printer's paper handling parts easier to handle. No jamming problems after hundreds of cards printed over the years.

When we switched from an inkjet printer to a new laser printer I found that our new printer couldn't print on the 110 weight cards I was using. Before. I'm looking for something that has solid card definition but isn't too thick for a printer. I've tried it and it has an incredibly smooth finish and the rigidity I need for the color elements I print for school bulletin boards and classroom materials. Paper finishing preserves the vibrancy of color prints. This is my favorite paper and I have a…

I found it difficult to rate this product as I am not sure if the negative reviews on this product were my own fault or misleading advertising. When I saw "box" in the online description, I was expecting "box". I didn't have to think about 60 or 80 pounds. What I received was very attractive, bright white, slightly thicker carbon paper; no body. The packaging doesn't even say it's cardboard. I was going to return it but decided to keep it and use it for something else. It can't be the…

I love this paper! At 60 pounds, it's not super heavy card stock, but it's enough to tell it apart from regular printer paper. It's amazing how super bright white it is with a very subtle sheen (not glossy, just not matte and flat like typical matte cardboard). I use it in my HP color laser printer. Whether I load it manually or into the automatic tray, it comes out smoothly. No wrinkles, no jamming. Print and images are very clear, not smudged. It is very suitable for all projects, whether…

First of all, the product itself is a smooth, good quality upholstery material. Thank you Hammermill. I love this assortment. Please note this is a smooth, fine grain, lightweight (60lb) cover. I knew what I was looking for and searched "Hammermill Color Copy Digital Cover 80lb 11x17" and boxes were among the results. , this product and various similar products. This listing doesn't list the weight in the title, but it seems to fit the bill as the specs and specs section clearly says the weight

I received this paper today. I bought this to print a calendar project I was working on. While it's actually a good paper, I'm under the impression that I'll buy the £80 version as I chose that option when I bought it. What I received was the £60 version pictured and listed in the item title. I don't think they actually offer this paper in an 80lb version, if they do I would really like to replace it as I think the 80lb version would work better for my project. However, if you are looking for a

I am a soap maker making my own cigar bands for my soap and I was looking for thick and good quality paper but not cardboard. It had to be easy to bend and smooth, but at the same time have a decent weight. This paper works perfectly! If you want to get an idea of weight, think of one of those tri-fold brochures you can find everywhere, or a magazine cover (hence the term "cover"). Plus it was incredibly cheap. About $10 for 250 sheets, which is about 4 cents a sheet. I can put 5 labels on most

The world of photography has always been turned upside down. Think back 30 years ago when all your prints came from Kodak or some other big lab. And then 30-Minute stores started popping up at WallMart, pharmacies, and other retail outlets. It was your only choice unless you were printing your own images in your own lab. Then set the clock to the 90s. Digital photography, cheap cameras and cameras in cell phones. It wasn't long before most printing was done on a PC. Yes, there were times when…