120lb Cover Thick Cardstock Paper - Plain Heavy Bright White Stock - 8.5" x 11" (50 Sheets)

If you are a creative card maker like me, then you are going to LOVE this heavy base weight card stock for making hand made cards. I also use this 120 lb card stock for focal images as it handles, a myriad of mediums including watercolor, gamsol/colored pencils, and all sorts of inks both wet and dry. It is also the perfect card stock for mixed media projects as it hold up to gesso, gels, pastes, etc... Of course my favorite use for this card stock is simply creating card bases. Heavy weight card stock is the BEST way to start your hand made card creations. Thank You!!!

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Liked everything about this product. Smooth, white, sturdy and the print is good...perfect base for my card making projects!

Use this for creating “softball cards” for local teams, great stiffness and still works in my printer

Perfect for card crafting as a card base. White is equal brightness to Accent paper except this has a smooth finish. Accent is matte. I don't recommend using it for alcohol ink or permanent marker coloring or stamping as it does bleed a tiny bit.

Such a good price point for your handmade card bases. Smooth finish for stamping, painting, glitter and embossing. I’ve ordered twice…got to be ready for Christmas cards!!😉

It's very expensive but the quality is there is you need heavy cardstock for card making.

Make sure your printer is compatible with heavy duty cardstock. This is great for cricut projects; not for the standard printer. Paper wouldn’t advance and the entire document was printed on top of each other

So, I just about went crazy reading reviews that were all over the map on this product from, “It’s junk, barely thicker than paper, don’t buy.” to “It’s great, nice and heavy.” to “It’s too heavy, it doesn’t fold without cracking”. to “It doesn’t work in the printer, it jams”. All I can say is that it works quite well for my needs. It works just fine in one of my printers, which despite being very old, is an amazing machine (HP PSC 750) and is now discontinued of course, because printers that don’t break down all the time are not money makers. :P I also have a Samsung Color Laser printer which is so useless it barely accepts thick paper, so this card stock will definitely NOT work in there. You need to know your machine well before ordering this. I mainly use the card stock to print a design on it and then I use that in my die cutting machine. It produces sturdy shapes, especially for small intricate words.On the negative side:1- At 32 cents a sheet it’s definitely on the expensive side, but still cheaper than Michael’s fancy single sheets.2- It arrived without damage to the sheets (except a few tiny bends on some of the corners) which is amazing considering the crap box it was in. This box clearly had been used before and was just a piece of junk. It also did not appear to be full, so I counted the sheets and there were 100. Come on manufacturer, either pack your stuff in a box fitted for a 100 count or add 20 sheets to this box so it’s full and the the contents doesn’t just rattle around in it!3- I haven’t test printed it on all my settings yet, but my first impression is that the colors come out a bit muted, although the finish feels pretty smooth and the card stock is quite a bright white. As with any new paper manufacturer I try, I have to adjust the printer settings accordingly. This is not a “defect” per say of the paper nor the printer, it’s just the way it goes but you need to be aware of it.In conclusion, make sure you know the capabilities and limitations of your printer well before ordering, if you will use it to print on.

Paper is fine, just what I wanted, however the Amazon packaging was good but the internal packaging of the paper was open and only 49 sheets were in the wrapper…Am I going to send it back, no but I will not buy this again from this vendor….

The paper is very thick but has a nice smooth surface. I prefer substantial weight to my handmade multi layer cards. Pleased customer.

Literally too sturdy to run through a Brother MFC printer. Too hard on the drums, gets jammed.