Hammermill Green Cardstock, 110 lb, 8.5 x 11 Colored Cardstock, 1 Pack (200 Sheets) - Thick Card Stock, Made in the USA, High-Quality Color Paper, 168330R Review

Well for the price I think it's really good! I printed at the highest quality on cardstock but the colors still look a bit washed out and that's the only negative I see. But it's quite strong, it looks a bit like a regular business card, which is what I wanted. No problems with my printer getting stuck (I have a pixma TS8320). I suggest you use it with a printer that has a rear tray, otherwise it might get stuck. Also, my Cricut cut it smooth with the Heavy Cardboard preset. It was a hit and…

DO NOT BUY - NOT LIKE LISTED Very disappointed. I ordered this paper for making New Year's cards. I've been making cards for about 10 years and I know what 110lb card stock is. 1. It was not in sealed packaging as in the photo but in a torn glassine sleeve. 2. Since the package was compromised, I'm not even sure the amount matches the advert. 3. It's not a £110 paper, £65 at best. I actually think the original paper has been replaced with a 'cheaper' thin paper rather than premium paper as…

, I ordered this to give to my child's teacher as part of the school's Teacher Appreciation Week for classroom restocking. The box itself is excellent and the teacher was very appreciative. Packaging and shipping left a lot to be desired. The entire cardboard packaging was basically torn (I felt like I should add an apology to the teacher, it was so bad). I was amazed that the box itself was still in relatively decent, usable condition. Revain definitely needs to get better at things like this.

I have used Hammermill paper of various weights for many years. Putting this next to the 100lb Hammermill cardstock paper, the 100lb Hammermill paper is significantly heavier than the alleged 110lb Hammermill paper. I figured those reviews questioning/doubting the thickness of this paper were from people who had unreasonable expectations of what 110 pounds would feel/look like. None of the apples I saw mentioned comparing apples to apples to paper from the same manufacturer of greater or lesser