This is exactly what I had expected when purchasing the paper. Good thickness if you want thicker or thinner paper you should pay attention to the actual stock weight of the paper. Higher weight means higher thickness. The same goes for the brightness of the paper. I will be buying this again.
I use it for my personal use but I also teach. I have my students do their painting assignments for Color Fundamentals on it. It stays nice and flat and doesn't curl up from the moisture.
I am blind and I asked for assistance in finding the item I wanted which was 65# Card Stock. Although the young lady who assisted me was charming helpful and very polite it wasn't until I got back to the office that someone told me it was 110# weight. I know it is a good product but I will be exchanging it for the 65# weight Cardstock.
I was really excited to find this especially heavy cover stock and looked forward to using it for an invitations project. But I ended up returning it because it was totally unsatisfactory and disappointing! Although there was no warning about the paper's being unsuitable for ink jet printing it produced weak and uneven color so we discarded a half-full toner assuming it was an ink problem. After the expense of purchasing and installing new ink we realized that it was a paper issue and we used different stock which produced great results. Staple's refund action was pleasantly positive however.[...]