Most "business card stock" sold in office supply stores is crap.
It's not as thick as the stock professional print shops use, and
the perforated edges make the cards look terrible. Nothing
screams "loser" louder than handing someone a home printed
business card.
On top of that, many home inkjet printers are specifically
designed to NOT handle real card stock. Planned limitation.
If you're seriously considering spending several hundred dollars
to buy a printer for business cards, instead of paying a print shop
$50 for a set of real ones, you might want to rethink your logic.
"Greg" <> wrote in message news: oups.com...
> I am trying to find a printer that *might* print single business cards.
> Usually, printing a single, small business card in a regular inkjets
> that handles normal-sized envelopes to letter and legal paper sizes
> doesn't work. I'm also aware of, but not considering, the Avery-type
> letter-size paper that contina several perforated business cards on one
> sheet.
>
> I was wondering if anyone had ever tried to print a single business
> card in a photo printer. Or, after reading this post, might try it and
> let me know how it works out. I don't have a photo printer and because
> I just thought of the possibility of using such a printer tonight for
> the first time, I haven't gone out to buy one to try it myself. I'm
> hoping someone might have some thoughts or suggestions on 1) whether a
> single business card might be able to be printed in a photo printer or
> 2) another type of printer or option I could look into.
>
> Another reason that I'm looking into this is because I would like to be
> able to print on the small envelopes you use when you send flowers and
> you can put a mini-card inside one of those little, tiny envelopes.
> Again, being so small, these envelopes (~2.5" x ~3.25") rarely feed
> through a normal inkjet very well.
>
> Thanks for reading through this post and I appreciate any comments or
> suggestions anyone might offer to help me figure this one out!
>
> Greg
>
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