Can you put items slightly thicker than paper through it? Such as a thin fabric or ribbon?
1269125
I do not know for sure about the ribbon but I do not see any reason why you couldn't put thicker paper through it. It is very possible that ribbon would work if it wasn't really thick. I have had one of these for 10 years or more. The first just broke after about 10 years.
47265
Yes, staples and pins will easily go through the paper so those can help it stick on something porous like a cork board. I ended up using clear packing tape to help support the adhesive which isn't too strong on its own.
172446
I'm not sure, Briley. It is thicker than regular paper but a little thinner than card stock. I use mine as a wrap for around my homemade goat milk soaps. Wish I could give you a better answer than that.
575052
No. Just the ribbon. Your best bet would be to improvise with a hot glue gun or something to that effect
1391942
It's not an inch thick, but it could be, depending on what you put inside the envelope.
1401922
If you really need thicker lamination, then thicker pockets will generally work better. However, if you just want to add thickness to the 'feel' of the finished material, you can add one or more pieces of paper inside the pocket. This makes the whole finished product thicker and more stiff, so that it doesn't bend as easily.
814253
If you had a thicker paper, like cardstock, it would be kind of like using a paint pen. I wouldn't suggest it though.
1584411
No, it would not be too thick. In fact it would be ideal for such an application. The paper is thick enough and it is perfectly opaque so that the colors, etc. willnot bleed through. I use it to make greeting cards and it is MARVELOUS for that application as well.
771251
Yes, you can. This is pretty much what the tool was designed to do. I think I was hoping I could work with thinner material.
22037
They are flexible. I don't know what to compare their thickness to though. They are on a fabric, not paper though.
1800743
Depends on what you mean. If paper is attached to something solid like a piece of wood, a table near an edge, etc. then perhaps so. Maybe this will give you some ideas ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZBlkwHhAms
1150588
I don't think so. It's maybe as thick as 2 sheets of regular paper. Works great as a waterproof paper though.
903655
This paper/fabric is very thin but has an iron on backing . You could probably try it but the nub of the canvas may make it difficult to iron the transfer onto.
1843843
I have never tried that, but I think, as long as the paper fits inside the sleeve (with maybe 1/4" clearance at the edges) it should be fine.
1388496
No. About the thickest thing this could be used for is about 1/4 inch. Hope this helps
860096
You could put paper in but these cups are smaller than a muffin tin so they might not fit great depending on which ones you use.
132580
I'm not sure how thick you want, but this is definitely thicker than a regular sheet of paper. I haven't used mine yet, but it seems like foil coated paper or plastic. Its pretty rigid but bendable/foldable. It's definitely thicker than gold leaf, and is a bit thicker than regular printer paper.