![]() ![]() ![]() Maybe it would work to quickly eliminate most, and then place orders for full single sheets of a couple more? The samples from Talas are just 2" x 2.5", which I would find frustrating as a useful sample. Yeah that's pricy, but it's Crane and 100% cotton, so it's not going to be cheap. in., it's still not very economical compared to getting reams of 25% cotton southworth 'business' paper - 270 sq in per dollar (1 sheet of 35x23 at $3) vs 2125 sq in per dollar (500 sheets of 8.5x11 at $22).) (Edit: I'd love to have large sheets to work with in some cases, though some cocktail napkin maths suggests that per sq. Not a lot of discussion I can find about fountain pen performance on these papers (though see ), but it looks like Talas offers sample books, so that's probably the way to go. What might be other good option for loose-leaf paper for binding? Something with a slight coating like Rhodia would be nice, but anything that's reasonably priced and decent for fountain pens would be of interest to me. I like Rhodia and Clairefontaine paper, and, in a different hemisphere, Clairefontaine DCP would seem a good choice, but it appears to end up pretty expensive - either ordering from Europe or even from the one US distributor ( - at $26+shipping for *half* a ream). I picked up some Tomoe River loose leaf paper (A5) in cream, which is nice enough, but I think I really want a larger size (at least for some projects) and it's a bit pricey for that (if I *really* liked the paper, maybe it would be worth it, but it's a little on the plastic-y side for me).Īt one point, I think HP laser printer paper would have been an obvious possibility, but as far as I can tell recent HP laser printer paper isn't very good ( see ). ![]() I got some of TreeZero's bagasse paper, which is nice enough, but anything that doesn't have a pretty fine nib and isn't really dry gets a bit blobbier than I'd like on it. So far I've used Southworth's "Parchment" paper, which is is decent, but a little bit on the scratchy side. Carefully remove it before using the notebook.I've been making commonplace books, as a cheaper and more interesting/flexible alternative to buying pre-made ones. The notebook comes with a plastic casing that covers the top part of the spine. To close the rings, pinch them shut with your fingers and then flip the plastic stopper down to lock it in place. To open the rings, flip the small plastic stopper at the top of the spine up until it clicks into place. The notebook's maximum capacity is 60 sheets. This paper is pH neutral and archival quality. This notebook contains an instruction page and 10 sheets of B5 Kokuyo Campus Sarasara loose leaf paper, with 36 lines of dotted 6 mm rule per page. The wide covers also protect page flags and index tabs, keeping all of your notes safely organized. Great for meetings and classes, it has flexible covers that fold back to occupy less desk space. A plastic lock keeps the rings from opening accidentally, so you can securely carry this notebook in your bag. As with binders, you can re-arrange pages by opening the rings, yet the slim size takes up no more room than a regular notebook. Kokuyo's Campus Smart Ring binder notebook is ultra-slim and light. Planner Stickers, Pens, Stamps, and More.Japanese Stationery: What's the Big Deal?.The Difference Between Ballpoint, Gel, and Rollerball Pens. ![]()
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