| Manufacturer | Papilio |
|---|---|
| Brand | Papilio |
| Item Weight | 8 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 11 x 0.01 x 8.5 inches |
| Item model number | PAS48511G |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Color | Clear |
| Material Type | Gelatin based |
| Number of Items | 10 |
| Size | 8.5"X11" |
| Sheet Size | 8.5-x-11-inch |
| Brightness Rating | 95 Lumen |
| Paper Finish | Coated |
| Manufacturer Part Number | L810C |
Shells,Crispy
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
| Brand | Papilio |
| Color | Clear |
| Item Weight | 8 Ounces |
| Paper Finish | Coated |
| Sheet Size | 8.5-x-11-inch |
About this item
- 10 Sheets of 8.5 x 11" laser decal paper
- Perfect for custom craft projects
- See Kustom_Rides store for other offers
Customers also viewed these products
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
| ASIN | B005DFLVOG |
|---|---|
| Customer Reviews |
3.6 out of 5 stars |
| Date First Available | February 7, 2008 |
Warranty & Support
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Product Description
Decal paper is suitable for high resolution needs and for covering either flat or curved surfaces. Water-slide decal paper may used on large to small objects like candles and scale models. You only need a computer program to work with images, a laser printer and decal paper. Be sure your laser printer can accept decal paper, as a few cannot. Complete with instructions. Recommend top coat of clear for protection (found in the hardware section).
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the decal paper works well and is of good quality, with one mentioning it's perfect for guitar headstock decals. The material thickness receives positive feedback, with one customer noting it's thick enough. Customers report mixed experiences with paper sticking to the fuser, color accuracy, and print quality.
AI Generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers report that the waterslide decals work well as advertised, with one customer noting they perform best when applied to very smooth surfaces.
"...It worked great. The plastic and carbon burned off and the iron oxide stayed and the glaze melted just enough to make the design permanent...." Read more
"...Works best when applying on a very smooth, shiny surface. Make sure to cut as close to the printing as possible...." Read more
"Product worked very well as advertised. I used it for my home made "stomp" boxes for my guitar. They're hot!" Read more
"...I got the technique just right for applying the lacquer, the job came out great." Read more
Customers find the waterslide decals to be of good quality, with one mentioning they are great for crafts.
"Good product...but very thin...." Read more
"...These are perfect. I have literally no complaints. I just printed it out once I got the scale correct, soaked it for about 20 seconds, and applied." Read more
"Great Product..." Read more
"Great for crafts..." Read more
Customers like the material thickness of the decal paper, with one customer noting it is thick enough.
"...The material is thick enough that I had no problem with tearing or folding, and they disappear perfectly into nitrocellulose lacquer..." Read more
"...type label to select, but chose these because they were listed as the thinnest, and they fit in my old laserjet printer (8-1/2x11 sheets)...." Read more
"Good product...but very thin...." Read more
"...The upside is that because it is so thin, it is perfect for using on very small details where you want the edge to disappear after being covered in..." Read more
Customers find the decal paper works well, with one mentioning it's fantastic for guitar headstock decals and another noting it's perfect for Laser Jet decals.
"fantastic for guitar headstock decals..." Read more
"Perfect for Laser Jet decals..." Read more
"used for sepia ceramic decal..." Read more
Customers have mixed experiences with the decal paper, with some reporting issues where it gets stuck on the fuser.
"...had no problem with tearing or folding, and they disappear perfectly into nitrocellulose lacquer..." Read more
"...(and the paper can take up to 400 degrees F), the Papilo paper still got stuck on the fuser unit and I had to delicately pick it out...." Read more
"...The decal held in place and accepted multiple, very light, top coats of lacquer...." Read more
"...Paper kept getting jammed...." Read more
Customers have mixed experiences with the decal paper's color accuracy.
"...It turned out a lovely sepia color...." Read more
"...colors came out OK but it came out wet and some of the colors are running into each other...." Read more
"...The colors came out OK but it came out wet and some of the colors are running into each other...." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the print quality of the decal paper.
"This is a good clear paper that takes laser printing well...." Read more
"...try several printers before the paper got too dirty and not to the standard to print on. Waste of money." Read more
"...The print great and the resulting decals are simple to apply...." Read more
Reviews with images
So far so good!
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2012I purchased this to test as a ceramic decal - I used a high iron oxide toner on an HP black and white laser printer. I put it on an already fired glaze (cone 6) and fired it again at cone 03 (the usual bisque fire). It worked great. The plastic and carbon burned off and the iron oxide stayed and the glaze melted just enough to make the design permanent. It turned out a lovely sepia color.
The only thing I did not like was the strong chemical odor, but I just kept it in the sealed bag it came in and had no problem.
- Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2014Looked all over for a product to make labels for the instrument panel of a homebuilt airplane. Wasn't sure which type label to select, but chose these because they were listed as the thinnest, and they fit in my old laserjet printer (8-1/2x11 sheets). The instructions say to be careful about the temperature in your printer . . . and indeed I had issues with the labels getting hung up after they went over the laser printer roller. I came up with a workaround by opening the back of my printer and ever-so-gently pulling on the label sheet as it exited the printer. Sacrificed 2 label sheets figuring that out, but was happy with the final results after the workaround.
Works best when applying on a very smooth, shiny surface. Make sure to cut as close to the printing as possible.
Note: Was concerned that the product might arrive bent or damaged in shipping, but there were no issues at all! Product arrived in perfect condition, and sooner than expected.
- Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2011but I couldn't get this to work. I wanted to make decals for my model trains. I followed the directions, and when I put them on the tender they did not show up. Again, maybe there's some trick to this that I don't know. But I did follow the instructions- I tried various colors just to see if maybe it was only the gold lettering not showing, but nothing worked.
- Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2014Not high quality like professionally manufactured decals.
- Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2013I used a Konica Minolta Bizhub C35 color laser printer but I think the fuser unit was too hot for this paper. Although on my printer specs it said that the fuser unit goes up to 350 degrees F (and the paper can take up to 400 degrees F), the Papilo paper still got stuck on the fuser unit and I had to delicately pick it out. I tried several times at many different settings but all times the paper got stuck on the fuser.
Not wanting to ruin the printer, I opted to try on my HP Photosmart C6150 which is an inkjet paper. I know the paper was designed for a laser but since there's virtually no heat in an inkjet, I couldn't really ruin the printer if I tried. The colors came out OK but it came out wet and some of the colors are running into each other. I've set the printout aside and hope that it will dry in a few hours.
So, if your color laser runs hot, be careful. It gets messy when it gets stuck in the fuser and you have to take it out piece by piece.
- Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2013Product arrived before promised delivered date. Extra padding around product assured that these three sheets all remained unwrinkled in shipping. Used with my BW laser printer to create a logo for a guitar headstock. Printed the design in reverse, used gold enamel paint to fill in between the black lines. The decal held in place and accepted multiple, very light, top coats of lacquer. I did learn that if you go too heavy on the lacquer, it will melt the decal. But once I got the technique just right for applying the lacquer, the job came out great.
- Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2013This is a good clear paper that takes laser printing well.
The upside is that because it is so thin, it is perfect for using on very small details where you want the edge to disappear after being covered in clear paint. These decal sheets will give you that perfection.
The downside...these sheets are very fragile. If you are a bit of a ham hand in your application, you will end up with broken decals. I suggest being VERY patient when using and applying them. I found I had better luck after applying a coat of clear paint BEFORE I cut them out and put them in water to slide for application.
Not a bad product, just be aware how to handle it.
- Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2013I used Papilio's laser waterslide clear decal paper to rubber stamp an image, colored it in with permanent markers and, after heat setting it with a heat gun, cut it to size and put it in water for about 30 seconds to release the backing and applied it to a ceramic coffee mug (ink side down). After all the mugs were complete, I put them on a baking sheet in a 170 degree oven for 15 minutes to make sure the decal was adhered. The project was a success.





