Comments for A4 Laminator

Comment on Laminate Barrier Film – THERM-O-TYPE by chrisbetter2010

chrisbetter2010 — Fri, 17 Dec 2010 12:04:02 +0000

So! We producing “the laminatign film” in China. My email is chris.better@gmail.com Shall we talk it?

Comment on Q&A: Do you know how I can get an ID laminated? by Phillip

Phillip — Fri, 17 Dec 2010 06:59:40 +0000

Copy stores like Kinko’s offer a laminating service.

Comment on Q&A: Do you know how I can get an ID laminated? by nick

nick — Fri, 17 Dec 2010 06:29:11 +0000

Buy a a cheap laminator for 20 bucks at staples. Not good quality but will do for a while. If you are doing a business then get a commercial one.

Comment on Q&A: Do you know how I can get an ID laminated? by SusieQ

SusieQ — Fri, 17 Dec 2010 05:57:29 +0000

You can buy laminating kits at any office supply store (Staples of Office Max). They use a set of plastic cards and an iron.

Comment on Stampee.net – Apply Stamp-N-Foil with a Pouch Laminator by ghaloch

ghaloch — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 23:16:38 +0000

very well done

Comment on Stampee.net – Apply Stamp-N-Foil with a Pouch Laminator by ghaloch

ghaloch — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 22:24:08 +0000

perfect

Comment on Stampee.net – Apply Stamp-N-Foil with a Pouch Laminator by dolphines2

dolphines2 — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 21:41:22 +0000

where stamp n foil powder from? and wot call ink?

Comment on Stampee.net – Apply Stamp-N-Foil with a Pouch Laminator by knowledgeispowerfful

knowledgeispowerfful — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 21:39:34 +0000

I love that music!!! what is name of it?

Comment on Q&A: Is there a way I can laminate paper without a machine? by Diane B.

Diane B. — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 19:07:43 +0000

All of the above are good suggestions, but you can also use 8.5×11 inch self-adhesive “paper” from office supply stores which is very clear (shelf paper will be a bit frosty) and will be a bit thicker, I think, than clear packing tape (and larger, of course).
You can cut those sheets to any size and shape you want that’s smaller than 8.5×11″.
I use that stuff all the time and even bought a box of 25 sheets to have on hand.

Each sheet comes as a self-adhesive clear layer that’s temporarily attached to a slippery-coated paper backing sheet.
I usually cut out a piece of it larger than the item I want to laminate, remove the backing paper, place the sticky clear piece face up on a work surface, then place the wrong side of the “item” on it.
Then I cut out another piece (also larger) and kind of roll it down onto the item (from the middle outward, to avoid trapping bubbles),
Both sides can also be laminated by using one *strip* that’s twice as long as the cutout would have been (instead of 2 separate pieces), which can just be *folded over* to create the top clear layer.

After laminating, I use the side of my fingernail or some other kind of implement to burnish the top layer down well onto the item to make the layer as clear as possible (making really good contact).
Then I run the tip of a fingernail around the perimeter of the item to push the adhesive layers as close to the edges as possible, before trimming the excess clear layers a short distance from the edges of the item.

HTH,

Diane B.

Comment on Q&A: Is there a way I can laminate paper without a machine? by sugar_funk42

sugar_funk42 — Thu, 16 Dec 2010 19:04:48 +0000

Seach ehow.com for “laminate paper”. They give good instruction on how to do it using 2 pieces of wax paper, cloth, and an iron. It works pretty good.