would you consider this twine strong enough to bind recycled newspapers, magazines or cardboard?
1621094
Yes, but of course, it matters how big the bundle is. I definitely would wrap it around the bundle a couple of times to be sure. We use it for our paper recycling (large boxes, books, etc.)
1621095
Yes this would be strong enough to bind newspapers, magazines or cardboard.
1887514
Yes. Just be aware that it doesn't have cardboard to keep its shape. If I could change one thing about the product that would be it. :)
930497
I don't think so, as it has a blunt edge with works with paper but would not tear plastic wrap, IMO.
516437
As long as the new twine you put in feeds from the center of the ball it should be able to be reused. I threw out the tops and used the cans for other things.
1716743
I don't think it would work. The tool does not have a sharp blade for cutting paper or cardboard. The hot knife melts through foam, therefore "cutting" it. Paper does not melt. The hot knife gets really hot, and would melt the core that is sandwiched between the poster board, but wouldn't melt the poster board on the outside. It might even catch the paper on fire. The hot knife is a wonderful tool for cutting styrofoam and I hope to try it out on corrugated plastic (Coroplast), because I think that would work. Maybe you could use Coroplast instead of foam core!
1400151
It would probably work, but it is all a function of the end use you plan. It would not hold if you were planning to wash or dry clean the article, and the edges of the felt may start to pucker up somewhat too. If you opt for the glue method make sure the edges of the felt are glued down. I would also recommend putting a heavy weight on the felt like a book, and let it dry that way.The best option would be to sew the pieces on, or iron them on using fusible web between the crochet piece and the felt piece.
1418194
I would think they would work just fine for storing binders,, I purchased ten of them for storing stuff in my garage,, two of them is full of some the old green binders that I used at training material.. plus the price was right and they are easy to carry up to the second level..
2139434
Best thing is to put a piece of cardboard under it. Way better than newspaper. Jon
861030
It holds metal to paper beautifully so fabric to fabric would surely work. I love this glue, the best in crafting from my experience.
987867
Not sure. We used it to hold craft material. The manufacturer can probably answer it better.
1342664
I'd just match up the dimensions of this organizer with the base dimensions of the printer to get an idea. It should be strong enough to hold one that is of the right size and weight.
333698
I would say strong enough to hold when full of binder clips, paperclips, or other objects that might have some heft. Strength in magnets is a little hard to measure for these, but I use mine for a spice rack and I never worry about them falling off, even when nudged accidentally. Hope that helps.
1417974
I bought this for decorative use, but I've pulled tightly on it & tied it to hold several rolls of fabric together and it has held fine. It appears to be hardy.
1366904
Very easily as long as these items are smaller than 9"x12" and not too thick. I used them for two newsstand magazines, some flyers, promo pens and other items to make a welcome kit for an event and they worked just fine with lots of room to spare. The smaller the item (LxW) the thicker it can be and still fit. These are probably too large for regular comic books and they would need to be checked for compatibility as they may not be archival quality materials. Your best bet for comics is to get the sleeves designed just for that purpose to avoid damaging them inadvertently. Similarly, they're probably fine for storing photos in a cool area, but the photo paper could react with the plastic over time. Very easily as long as these items are smaller than 9"x12" and not too thick. I used them for two newsstand magazines, some flyers, promo pens and other items to make a welcome kit for an event and they worked just fine with lots of room to spare. The smaller the item (LxW) the thicker it can be and still fit. These are probably too large for regular comic books and they would need to be checked for compatibility as they may not be archival quality materials. Your best bet for comics is to get the sleeves designed just for that purpose to avoid damaging them inadvertently.... » Read More Very easily as long as these items are smaller than 9"x12" and not too thick. I used them for two newsstand magazines, some flyers, promo pens and other items to make a welcome kit for an event and they worked just fine with lots of room to spare. The smaller the item (LxW) the thicker it can be and still fit. These are probably too large for regular comic books and they would need to be checked for compatibility as they may not be archival quality materials. Your best bet for comics is to get the sleeves designed just for that purpose to avoid damaging them inadvertently. Similarly, they're probably fine for storing photos in a cool area, but the photo paper could react with the plastic over time. « Show Less
1612075
Probably temporarily but I'd go with something like Elmer's pro bond. It's really strong.
1029409
They are pretty strong...not sure what you want to hold but I can hang multiple packs of embellishments with no problem.
724606
Definitely yes. I doubles stuffed each page, and they hold well. If you have a Wal-Mart nearby, you can always see how a similar product compares. Happy shipping.