Digital Printing - Letterpress - Offset Printing - Screen Printing - Blind Embossing - Hot Foil Stamping - Thermography
Other
Solid-Core - Archival Quality - Fade-Resistant - Acid and Lignin Free - Easy to Score - Cuts and Folds Cleanly by Hand or Machine
Environmental
100%Recyclable and Biodegradable, pH Neutral
Origin
Made in Italy - Converted in USA
Sirio Color …. Colors that range from the sea to the moon!
Sirio Color is a high-end premium uncoated cardstock paper with a smooth surface and a substantial tactile feel.
A long-life archival paper, it is solid-core, light-fast, pure elemental chlorine free and heavy metal free
Manufactured in Italy by Fedrigoni, Sirio Color is an excellent choice for cardmaking, scrapbooking, invitations, brochures, menus, report covers, stamping, calligraphy, and more.
*Laser and ink jet printer compatible provided that the printer capabilities accommodate the paper’s weight and thickness. See our Paper 101 Guide for additional information on printing, die-cutting and more.
Interested in swatches of all of our papers? Order ourProfessional Swatch Deck. Hold the paper in your hands, feel it, mix and match colors.
Start creating today and Make Something Beautiful®
Disclaimer
To assist you in finding paper that best suits your application, we offer paper samples for color matching and testing with your specific application, and recommend testing prior to purchasing your paper.
Printing: Cardstock Warehouse provides best practice recommendations for printing and other applications based on our in-house testing and specifications provided by the manufacturing paper mills. The majority of our papers are suitable for conventional printing and processing methods, however, when it comes to paper compatibility with printing and other applications, we cannot explicitly guarantee outcomes. This is due to the diverse range of consumer and professional printers and other processing equipment, each with its unique mechanical and technical characteristics. Additionally, different inks, adhesives and other processing techniques can yield varying results when used on different paper types. If you plan to utilize the services of a professional, we recommend consulting with them to address your specific needs.
Color: While we take great care to accurately photograph product colors, device screens and monitors may not display true to color; photographs are meant to be used only as a guide. When color matters, we recommend purchasing samples prior to purchasing a larger quantity.
Cardstock Warehouse Paper Co, Inc. assumes no liability for any incidental or consequential damages or losses that may occur, whether they are related to color, printing, other applications, or information provided, regardless of whether provided verbally, in writing, or on this website. Ultimately, the responsibility for the outcome lies solely with the consumer.
It is a medium weight card stock that will go through almost any type of printer. The 80 lb card stock is the most common weight of card stock, and is used for DIY invitations, card making, scrapbooking, flyers, post cards, die-cutting, menus, craft projects, program, and business cards.
Cardstock weight ranges from around 65 lbs (thinnest cardstock) to 110 lbs (thickest cardstock). Cardstock can also be measured by GSM (grams per square meter).
Is 65 LB or 110 LB Cardstock Thicker? The rule of thumb is, the higher the GSM (grams per square meter), the thicker and heavier the cardstock is. A 65 lb cardstock would have a GSM of 176, whereas a 110 lb cardstock would have a GSM between 270 - 308.
For reference: most postcards are printed in 100 lb cover or thicker (i.e. 14 pt cardstock is thicker than 100 lb cover) 80 lb cover feels like a thin cardstock. 100 lb cover feels more like a “regular” cardstock.
Same Paper, Different Weight: Both are made out of the same raw materials and out to the same production equipment. So we know the 100lb paper is 25% heavier than the 80lb gloss text and therefore thicker than the 80lb paper.
Medium weight paper is generally between 65 lbs to 80 lbs–picture the type of paper typically used in cards and you're in the right ballpark. Heavyweight paper runs from 80 lbs to 200 lbs and can be used in anything from business cards to hang tags to booklets, as it is sturdy and substantial.
This makes 70 and 80 lb cover the ideal paper type for folded brochures or other types of marketing materials for business to pass onto their customers. This paper type comes in two finishing options: gloss and matte. Both options are coated and have a smooth finish, except that gloss finishing has a higher shine.
350-450 GSM – The highest GSM paper is pretty much cardstock paper. This is the stiffest, sturdiest paper and is used for business cards and cardstock for invitations.
It's always best not to overload the paper feed, some printers only allow one sheet through at a time, but as cardstock is thicker than standard media it's always best to make sure you leave enough room. Ensure your media isn't creased or ripped as this can also cause issues when printing.
Cardstock comes in a variety of weights and finishes, so choosing the right type is critical to successful printing. Considering the weight of the card stock, the printer can typically handle up to 110 lbs or 200 gsm.
Folding invitation cards are typically made with lighter stock, as they are twice as thick after folding. A popular weight range for folding invitation cards is between 65lb-100lb cover.
70-pound text. The best example of 70-pound stock is a comic book, which often uses a gloss or matte paper of this weight. It's also commonly used in large catalogs as a cheaper, lighter alternative. 80-pound text.
This cardstock weight is typically used for index cards due to its sturdiness. It is more noticeably thicker, but can still be used for applications such as cutting, printing, and folding.
Cardstock comes in a variety of weights and finishes, so choosing the right type is critical to successful printing. Considering the weight of the card stock, the printer can typically handle up to 110 lbs or 200 gsm.
Also called cardstock, cover paper is most common for business cards, menus, invitations, postcards and rack cards. Cover weights range from 60 to 120 pounds. Cover paper can typically be run through your office copier/printer, as long as you have your print settings correctly setup.
Not only can you print on cardstock with an inkjet printer, but you can achieve really great results. Many inkjet printers can print on thick card as are versatile enough to print photo lab quality photos and graphics.
Lightweight Cardstock (90-120 gsm): Ideal for everyday printing tasks, such as flyers and brochures. Medium-weight Cardstock (121-200 gsm): Great for business cards, postcards, and greeting cards. Heavyweight Cardstock (201-300 gsm): Perfect for high-quality invitations, book covers, and presentations.
Address: 787 Elvis Divide, Port Brice, OH 24507-6802
Phone: +9779049645255
Job: Senior Healthcare Specialist
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Introduction: My name is Sen. Emmett Berge, I am a funny, vast, charming, courageous, enthusiastic, jolly, famous person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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