Cover Board Stock at Seth Struth blog

Cover Board Stock. The lightest cover stock we offer, 10pt. In contrast, cardstock is used for durable items like business. For instance, business cards are most often printed on a paper weight of 80 lb cover stock. Common paper grades include cover (a.k.a. Text stock versus cover stock: Coverstock is more often used for the covers of printed projects and other creative materials due to its texture and finish. Cardstock is a durable, thick paper superior to standard paper for items requiring longevity, like business cards and invitations. Cover is a great fit for catalog covers, and is often the best choice for the cover of any perfect bound project 6″ x 9″ or smaller (250 gsm metric weight). 80 lb text and 80 lb cover paper weight stock are different thicknesses. If they print on 80 lb text stock, they would be very thin business cards! The coated stock (first section below) is for text stock, not cover stock. Cover stock and cardstock are both more durable and thicker than regular printer paper, copy paper, or even construction paper. Basis weight refers to the designated weight of uncut paper per 500.

In contrast, cardstock is used for durable items like business. Cover is a great fit for catalog covers, and is often the best choice for the cover of any perfect bound project 6″ x 9″ or smaller (250 gsm metric weight). If they print on 80 lb text stock, they would be very thin business cards! The lightest cover stock we offer, 10pt. Cardstock is a durable, thick paper superior to standard paper for items requiring longevity, like business cards and invitations. The coated stock (first section below) is for text stock, not cover stock. Common paper grades include cover (a.k.a. Basis weight refers to the designated weight of uncut paper per 500. For instance, business cards are most often printed on a paper weight of 80 lb cover stock. Text stock versus cover stock:

Cover Board 225mm x 10mm x 5mtr Dark Grey Smooth Pack of 2

Cover Board Stock If they print on 80 lb text stock, they would be very thin business cards! The coated stock (first section below) is for text stock, not cover stock. Common paper grades include cover (a.k.a. Cover is a great fit for catalog covers, and is often the best choice for the cover of any perfect bound project 6″ x 9″ or smaller (250 gsm metric weight). Cover stock and cardstock are both more durable and thicker than regular printer paper, copy paper, or even construction paper. The lightest cover stock we offer, 10pt. Cardstock is a durable, thick paper superior to standard paper for items requiring longevity, like business cards and invitations. Coverstock is more often used for the covers of printed projects and other creative materials due to its texture and finish. Basis weight refers to the designated weight of uncut paper per 500. If they print on 80 lb text stock, they would be very thin business cards! In contrast, cardstock is used for durable items like business. 80 lb text and 80 lb cover paper weight stock are different thicknesses. Text stock versus cover stock: For instance, business cards are most often printed on a paper weight of 80 lb cover stock.