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

This is a wonderful weight for card bases, and ink blends well on it. It is truly thick cardstock and I have ordered many times. It's a good, true white, and folds well if you score first.

I got this to do some very thin layered projects, with the added benefit of being able to print on it if I need to. (Check your printer max thickness if you want to print on it.) This stuff is great. It's thick and sturdy. Just gluing two layers together gives a very solid felling final project. I've also used to to print custom sized playing cards for game prototypes. I will be ordering more of this in the future.

This paper is extra thick. Makes higher quality products. I will definitely order again

This was ordered for a project to make our own proxy for MTG. The weight per my husband is perfect, I think it is one of the thicker cards but weight is correct. If you are just venturing into making proxy this is the best value for the money. I would recommend a blue or black core paper if you want one that is most like the MTG cards.

I use this for greeting cards and trading card game proxies. It's very sturdy and thick with a nice whiteness and satin finish. A lot of negative ratings for this are from a lack of research, so look up the specs of your printer before buying. I do my printing at the local library as they have a very nice Epson copier that can handle super thick paper.

Paper is great and as heavy and durable as advertised. Packaging was lackluster and the to and bottom pages super thin plastic ripped and scuffed the pages. Basically had to toss those out. Only reason for 4 star. Will probably buy again.

This is great cardstock for the base for card making. It's not flimsy at all.

Good product

Poor quaility and not as thick as competitor’s offer

Great paper! Resilient, very workable. It's great for making laminated paper airplanes, which I do for my students!

I rated this 5 stars because the quality is bomb! Very thick paper. (For card making ).however it doesn't work in my printer (canon pixma). Just know if you buy this, you may nit br able to use it with every printer. I did find other uses for it though.

This cardstock is legitimately 120lb cover as it says. Works well in my Xerox Phaser 8560 in the manual straight through feed tray. Solid ink adheres well and the quality of the paper is quite good. Creases well in my scoring board and folds and cuts nicely.

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.