What weight of paper or card stock is needed to easily insert in spine?
374213
These are three ring binders that I used for plastic sleeves for archiving photos. Anything that is 8.5x 11 that is 3-hole punched should work fine.
1395610
The weight of this paper would be of that of card stock, Hope this helps. B
1295464
Hi! You can use any standard size 8.5 x 11 inch paper and customize to your liking so there isn't a need for a template or special software. However, you can try out our online template builder to create a basic cover at: http://templates.acco.com/CreateTemplate.aspxOn Step 1: Select Binder & Spine TemplatesOn Step 2: Select Other View Binders
1570459
Ok so after several test all you need is a few pages of the regular printing paper then put a few pages of your card stock on top. You might have to play with the number of pages of card stock that you can use. For me I use a few pages of regular paper and no more than 7 pages of card stock. hope this helps.
1702458
It's rated for 60 pages of 75 lb. max. card stock. I've used Georgia Pacific, 110 lb, card stock in mine, but did not always print with good quality.
1505651
I don't know thqe answer to that question. Like the previous responder, I have used heavier stock than the 24-pound that I use every day, and with no problems. I have also used label sheets and heavy matte sheets with no problems but nothing to the weight you need. Perhaps you should query the company web site.
1772988
I use this printer for card stock (24pt blister cards which is heavier than 100lb stock), using the rear sheet feeder. (The stock I use is 4" x 5", so I can't try it in the paper tray.) 100lb card stock will work fine through the rear feeder - I'm not sure how it will work through the paper tray.
1815988
Regular paper cardstock from office supply stores (staples, office depot, fedex office etc.) Yes. Other paper companies (neenah, Paper Mill etc.) only go up to 100lb card stock.
1394004
It would help but card stock would be stiffer and less apt to bend than even construction paper. I have used construction paper in a plastic sleeve as a background with other paper glued onto it and it worked fine.
2007608
Tip on printing greeting cards. Use Matte finish presentation paper. Make them 1/4 fold design. You'll get awsome quality and they're easier to fold than card stock anyway. It's normally 32 to 35# HP brand seems to be the best value at this time.That said....I don't think I want this printer as I often need to print on heavy paper for other print jobs.
901189
While the product itself does not specify its cardstock weight, I use a variety of paper weights in my work (16lb; 24lb; 28lb; 32lb; 67lb; 110lb), I compared the feel of the Avery WorkSaver Tab Inserts to several of the cardstocks I use, and they appear to be between 32lb and 67lb. The Avery WorkSaver folds in the center to increase the weight to double when inserted in the plastic tab holder. I have been using this product for more than 10 years and I wouldn't give them up for anything. They are easy to use in a computer printer with the appropriate Avery Word Template.
1074592
A standard business envelope will work. There is no information in the owners manual or setup manual regarding thicker paper stock. Brother does have some helpful information on their web site where they suggest projects to do, some of which APPEAR to use heavier paper. I would suggest you research the paper issue directly with Brother
1446207
This is hard to say, depends on how heavy your card stock is, some of the light one should be OK, since this model has the manual tray and the paper can straight in and out without any bending of the paper.
828940
The disk was snug. If you had the notes you may have to scan them reduce the size a little bit then print on card stock. This may be the best way to do that.
905342
The label on the package of this cardstock states "110/199 g/m2" (Basis) and "26.44 M" (M weight). I'm not sure what that means but this is not what you'd want if you were trying to make business cards. You'd want something stiffer or thicker. I use it as a cover for books and that application works well. In fact, it is about the same thickness as the cover of a paperback book. It's not shiny on one side. It's matte and smooth (but not slick) on both sides.
1079771
It is card stock weight. The paper is beautiful and I would highly recommend it.
921758
They are approximately 80-100 lb. weight. They are as heavy as some card stock but not as heavy as all of the store-bought cards. Card stocks are all over the map in weight, plus two of the same weight may not be the same thickness. If they are too heavy they won't go through my HP Officejet Pro 8600. I've tried a few brands (Staples house, Ampad, Office Depot house). Avery is the only one that feeds reliably through my printer (I use 4 different kinds of Avery cards), even though it isn't the heaviest weight. Card recipients don't care; they love getting personalized cards.