📄 Springhill White 11” x 17” Cardstock Paper, 110lb, 199gsm, 250 Sheets (1 Ream) – Premium Heavy Cardstock for Greeting Cards, Flyers, Scrapbooking & More Review

This paper is perfect for my family's needs. I use it for mixed media (even wet materials), my son uses it to print his papers and reports, and his teachers love it. It's also difficult enough for my husband to print business cards, flyers, etc. for his business. We only have one copy, one scan, one printer, and it goes through every time with no jams.

I was looking for a thicker paper to cut postcards for earrings and decided to try this paper. It worked great! The paper is strong enough to hold earrings in. Aside from the fact that the stack of paper arrived with both ends open, the paper was not dirty or damaged. I would have given less stars because of that, but I don't know if it was opened before shipping or during shipping. I gave 5 stars because the quality and thickness was exactly what I was looking for.

Thinner than expected. The cards have so many categories and weights that it can get really confusing. I had the £110 index package which was perfect. I couldn't do it this time, so I tried an 80-pound stock that I thought would be at least comparable in thickness. Not even close. I'm going to use it for something, but not for printing invitations like I had planned. It seems too flimsy and cheap for this purpose. Beautiful tooth and bright white colour. Just too thin.

I watched a video about paper from an artist I follow and she recommended this for printing downloaded coloring pages. Especially if you use colored pencils for coloring. It's about as thick as cardboard and has a really nice texture for applying paint. I pulled the sheet out and it was really strong. It really took on color, and I added at least three coats of pencil to the sheet. For those familiar with using colored pencils, you can smooth down the pigment with unscented mineral spirits…

reviews before buying. I saw all the pros and cons and figured for $11 I was willing to take the risk. Worst case it would be good coloring paper for my kids. I wanted to print parts for a print and play game and was planning to box the cards or laminate the printed parts and boards. A thicker stock would of course be better, but at the same time I did not become for such a purpose, I don't need very thick cardboard as the sleeves and lamination make it thicker anyway. Additionally, one of the…

I am an avid colourist. I use colored pencils for coloring. As a layman, I didn't want to color in some of the books I bought because I still want to learn and practice a lot. I started copying my books and after trying different types and weights of paper I ended up choosing this paper over all the others I tried. It has outperformed paper in coloring books 99% of the time. I wanted paper that could be erased if needed without destroying the entire tooth of the paper. Whilst I now try to just…