We have an astounding number of new RS catalogs that have been delivered to my workplace. That's a matte but very thin stock - anyone tried? I think the glossy catalogues have a bit of clay in them which helps them to disintegrate, but this matte stuff may have advantages. I certainly have access to a lifetime's worth of stock. PG On 20/05/2011, at 3:36 PM, John Clonts wrote: > freespamfree, I had good first experience using a page from a mail order > "slick". I have heard also that glossy magazine paper works well too, but > some have said to try to avoid heavy dark images on the magazine page... > > Cheers, > John > > On Thu, May 19, 2011 at 6:33 PM, freespamfree <freespamfree@...>wrote: > >> >> >> Sorry if this has been answered before but so far I have read that people >> use shiny paper. What type of paper seems to work good for the toner >> transfer method? I was thinking something in-expensive like magazine paper. >> >> >> --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Piers Goodhew <piers@...> wrote: >>> >>> G'day Rod, >>> >>> I use the edge of the iron - no holes and more pressure (plus various >> passes of the flat of it - if you're moving the holes don't have much >> effect). If you're doing any sort of volume, I think a laminator would make >> a lot of sense. But I'm not doing volume. The fact that our generic toner >> cart's getting lo
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other kinds of "catalog" paper
2011-05-20 by Piers Goodhew