Neenah Paper 40414 Exact Index Card Stock, 110lb, 92 Bright, 11 x 17, 250 Sheets, White

Nice weight. Printed photos well

This paper is my favorite paper. I love the weight it’s like a regular card stock who’s mom is half text weight. The finish is a nice matte; I say this because I bought some 11 x 17 color-copy cover paper from H*milton M*ll and it had a slight gloss to it, which I didn’t like. I mostly use this paper for prints and sketchbook paper for my homemade sketchbooks. It takes well to water based markers, archival ink, and Posca. I haven’t used any real wet media on it because I don’t really use with media so I can’t give that review, but I’m sure it would take a while to acrylic paint. Watercolor I’m not aoa sure. I love this paper so much that it’s not my go to brand for paper. However, the paper casing arrived ripped. Luckily the paper was not damaged.

This seems to be a great product. This cardstock is heavy duty and sturdy. However, I do not know the printing quality because this paper is too big for my printer. I updated my computer. Nevertheless, my old printer would have printed the document that I need but since I updated my printer I took a lost. Now, I am not able to print this size anymore. Double check your system.

Product works as expected and hoped for. The description says what it needs to say. If you need paper, then that’s what you will get!

I have mixed thoughts about this. When I first ordered it, I hated it. The wrapper is torn, there could be missing or damaged sheets and that means you are already losing money. I compared it to my other cardstock and concluded it's not as thick as my Neenah 8x11 which is labeled as 110LB (from Walmart). I sent it back and bought another pack from a different brand only to be more disappointed. It was more expensive than this and a lot thinner. I compared them using my bright pad and concluded that this is probably the best choice I will ever have for what I am willing to pay for and that's how I ended up re-ordering it.

I make lots of greeting cards. This is the most economical way to buy cardstock. I simply cut it to the size I need. It is plenty thick enough.

We use the 11x17 card stock for posters and promotional material printing. This brand works well for us!

It's not art paper, but I'm abusing it with tempera, since my process is paint, dry, press (to get rid of wrinkles) and scan. Wouldn't frame the originals, but it's scanner friendly, holds tempera well, watercolor acceptably for the first couple thin washes despite not being for that, and inks really well.