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Ceiling cat Anonymous
I finally got a real cutting mat today and some cardstock at hobby lobby. I don't know what poundage the cardstock was, even the employees (nor the packaging) showed it. Anyway, doesn't matter, it works with my printer and I can now make decent papercrafts. :D

Here is a pic of my first (real) project, now I'm working on a portal security cam.
>> Ceiling cat Anonymous
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and in case you want to work on a portal camera too
>> Anonymous
>>168578
Lol that would make such a great prank
>> GoblinGuy
I had some cardstock that I bought at Michael's that I didn't know the # to. It didn't say, and nobody knew either. After buying some 110#, I could estimate that it was about 95-100#. That's probably what yours is.
>> ?????
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>> Anonymous
I'm going to check what type of paper my printer supports.
Then I'll rather buy heavyweight paper or glue up printouts to the cardstock.
>> Jen
I asked that kind of question at an office supply store once, and the guy said that printers are usually made to take paper up to the thickness of 110# cardstock. I've even tried bristol board that was twice that thickness once, and it printed halfway through before getting stuck. Printers do not tend to shred paper that is that thick, so it's not difficult to clean up a paper jam if you do have one.

If you do not want to risk using 110# cardstock, then you can use 65-67# cardstock. I'm pretty sure that stuff will go through any printer that uses single sheets for printing. Then, once you're confident enough about using cardstock in your printer, you can make the jump to 110#.

The cardstock at Hobby Lobby and Michael's is usually either 60# or 90# weight. Even when a package of paper at those stores comes with a label that says the weight of the paper, it's hit or miss on whether it will be visible when you buy it. It's usually on a tiny slip of paper giving the specifications that isn't glued to anything, so it can slip easily between the papers in the package. They also tend to have a high incidence of missing from a package altogether. I was looking at some cardstock at one of those stores once, and out of 3 packages, only one had the label where it could be read. It said in really tiny print that it was 90 lb. cardstock.
>> Anonymous
If you buy the paper at an office supply store, the weight is clearly marked on the package - if you don't mind buying a 250-sheet ream instead of single sheets like you can get at a craft store
>> Jen
>>169475
Yes, and it is sold much cheaper at office supply stores, too. It is amazing how quickly one can go through that stuff for papercrafts.
>> ?
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>> Anonymous
do you have the pattern/instructions for the ceiling cat
>> Anonymous
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Delivered
>> Anonymous
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Obligatory.
>> Anonymous
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>>169655
What the fuck is this.
>> Anonymous
It's called "credit to the author".

Removing unneeded text to save ink is one thing, but editing out a signature is another.
>> Anonymous
>>169674
GTFO masamune
>> Anonymous
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>>169674

oh sorry, fxd yo!
>> Anonymous
>>169674
Credit goes in the filename or page 1 of a PDF, where you can easily avoid it. Not on pages you print, and absolutely NOT on the model itself.
>> Anonymous
>>169720

finally a voice of reason
>> Anonymous
Anything else like this that I can stick flat on the wall?
>> Anonymous
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>>169886
>> Anonymous
>>169889
BAM!
>> Anonymous
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>> ?????
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>> ?
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>> Anonymous
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lol I have made ceiling cat before

pic related, my ceiling cat