AVERYPrintable Magnet Sheets, 8.5" x 11", Inkjet Printer, 5 White Magnetic Sheets (3270)

I read some reviews about how weak the magnet is in this product, but the purpose of this is not be able to print photos or other items to place on the refrigerator, filing cabinet, etc ... it's not to hold up stacks of notes or lists.This is the 2nd time I purchased these from Amazon. The first time was to create a Toy Story Pin the Tail on Bullseye game for my daughter's birthday, and the 2nd time was to print out magnetic Christmas greetings for my husband's construction customers. The sheets printed out beautifully in my HP All-in-One inkjet printer, with no smudging or flaking of the colors. Make sure you run a test piece of paper first if you don't know which way to place the magnet sheet in your printer. I emptied the paper tray so that one magnet sheet could be placed alone in the tray - a couple of times I had to give the sheet a little nudge to get the printer to grab it, but that was no big deal.If you want to send some magnetic photos of the kids to their grandparents or create some magnetic business cards, these Avery Magnetic Sheets will work just fine. If you're looking for a super magnet to hold other things, this isn't it. This was a much less expensive solution for my husband's business than having the greetings done professionally, and they look just as good.

Well . . .some good and some bad . . .THE GOOD- It's nice to be able to print large magnets and make cool stickers.- While not very strong it is strong enough to where I made signs that I stuck to my car and drove 80mph with and they stayed. However, after a couple of nights of rain they do fall off. SO, either keep them dry, or know this is a temporary fix for a new business.THE BAD- They didn't want to go through my laser color HP printer (HP 6500) which is a good size printer. Bummer, so . . . I printed on vinyl stickers that I then peel and stuck to the magnet. Looked great with the shiny vinyl, and thought it would be waterproof, BUT, the paper layer on the magnet absorbed the humidity and rain and then the whole thing started to look ugly.- They are kind of thin, which results in stretch and contracting with the temperature changes, especially outdoors in the sun.Would I buy them again? Yes, if you sue them right or understand the limitation, it does what it says.

My fiance and I purchased these magnet sheets to use for our wedding "Save the Date." Though the product isn't perfect (more on this in a moment) it sure beats the alternative which would have been paying at least 4 times the price to have the magnet made professionally. Additionally, an obvious benefit to creating projects on your own is the large amount of creativity your allowed. My fiance and I included a professionally taken photo on our "Save the Date" and were able to fit 6 of them to a page. Such a magnet done professionally would have cost at least $2 per 3"x4" magnet, whereas doing it ourselves costs approximately .40 cents per magnet.About the product: it's very easy to use. I would advise feeding one sheet at a time to make sure your printer doesn't take more than one sheet at a time (they are magnetic after all). The print comes out beautifully and dries pretty quickly (we gave ours about 10 minutes just to be safe) and cuts pretty easily.The downside: a small handful of recipients told us that the edges bent slightly and never stuck completely to their refrigerator. It was secure on the fridge, but not completely flat. Another downside (one I only found out about because we put the wrong address and the magnet was returned to us) was that the ink smudged a little bit on the magnet. We're hoping this was just an anomaly but we're still investigating. It wasn't awful, but it was noticeable.Bottom line, the product isn't perfect but its the best out there if you want to do it yourself. For us, we spent about $45 to make 120 magnets. Had we got them done professionally, it would have easily cost us $240+

So I play several board games. Most of the time board games come with cardboard parts and scoring boards with markers of some kine. These can get bumped and easy to lose place on what the values were suppose do be. Specifically for this project working with Splendor and Ticket To Ride.Ticket to Ride has point tracking going around the border of the board and little round markers. But nobody uses these because they get knocked off and you have to completely recount from scratch. End result is everyone waits until end of game and then there is a mad dash to count everything. With these sheets I was able to create magnetic scoreboard and use magnetic push pins as markers. Problem solved.For Splendor the problem was you had to be constantly adding up your points and your opponents points to see where you were and if game was actually over. Seemed like every game someone would announce they had passed the 15 point cutoff for game end and everyone was well past that point. Either they did not notice because they were focused on scoring or they did not want to announce they had passed 15 until they were certain nobody on the remaining round could pass their total. Quick print of a small scoreboard for each person and now it is easy to look around the table and see where everyone is regarding points. Games end when they are suppose to end.I see myself creating similar enhancements to all the games I play.The sheets are thin so they fit in the boxes without adding too much bulk and easily go through the rear sheet feeder of my printer. Have only done a few of these but so far no problems with any jams on printer.

Really cool kind of paper. Paper with magnetic back. Can print on the front and stick to the refrig. Really, really cool idea. Fit through my Epson E-tank printer without any problem.

Doesn't adhere on the black adhesive board that I've got. It keeps sliding and I will see up buying another magnet to adhere on this printable magnet sheet.