DariceGX-2200-06 Core'dinations Piece Card Stock Paper, 8.5"x11" (50 Sheets)

Has bought this for my craft work. The color Is Too blue toned not very. White.

This product barely constitutes as "card stock" - it's basically slightly thicker printer paper. I needed these for my store to fold t-shirts around since my old supplier has stopped making the product that I've been using for the last several years, however, these literally don't even get the job done. The t-shirt is heavier than the card stock and just crushes the paper under its weight folding in on itself...Just annoying because there is no refunds on this item and now I have to wait another 2-3 days to get the right product... It isn't even about the $5, but it's unfortunate that this ream of paper is of no use to me and is going to end up in a landfill somewhere. I uploaded a video that I recorded whilst writing this up which showcases just how flimsy this "card stock" is...

Very thin. I am unable to use this for its intended purpose. It’s actually not much thicker than regular paper. Wish I had only bought one pack as I am unable to return.I was counting on this card stock to make manipulatives for my students as we are rural and unable to purchase it anywhere close... would not stand up in the classroom, even after laminating.

I liked this product when I bought it about 6 months ago but now it’s a lot thinner... when I hold it next to a piece from the old pack you can feel a drastic difference. I like to use this cardstock to print my study notes on thick paper since I know I’ll be using them a lot and want them to last. This thin paper will be good enough for that but I wouldn’t recommend it for any art or card making

The thickness rating of this card stock paper is only visible on the product image, not in any title or description text. Rating on the product image is also only visible when maximized. It's just very silly — and seemingly under-handed — how the rating is tucked away yet a small sheet count is prominent. This product is the thinnest rating for card stock but on quick glance of product page appears to be thicker, pricier card stock.

This card stock is a very nice bright white and it is described as 65 lb/m2 but it is much thinner than my current card stock which is the same weight. Unfortunately this is a common problem because there is a poor correlation between weight and thickness and varies from one manufacturer to another. It would be better to use "point" which is the width by 1/1000th of an inch. But most manufacturers seem to use weight which leaves the buyer guessing.