recommendation for a printer that can handle THICK envelopes

Looking for a printer that can handle THICK envelopes, eg, the kind used for
wedding invitations. A straight through feeder is desired in order to
handle the thickness
without bending the envelopes.


Thanks,

"Tim MacDonald" <timmacdonald@rcn.com> wrote in message
news:0fGdnWRvyJfg81bdRVn-uQ@comcast.com...
> Looking for a printer that can handle THICK envelopes, eg, the kind used
for
> wedding invitations. A straight through feeder is desired in order to
> handle the thickness
> without bending the envelopes.

The Epson 2100/2200 can print on card (and CDs).

Most laser printers can handle fairly heavy card stock with no problem, and
I doubt your envelopes are heavier than that.

"Tim MacDonald" <timmacdonald@rcn.com> wrote in message
news:0fGdnWRvyJfg81bdRVn-uQ@comcast.com...
> Looking for a printer that can handle THICK envelopes, eg, the kind used
> for
> wedding invitations. A straight through feeder is desired in order to
> handle the thickness
> without bending the envelopes.
>
>
> Thanks,
>
>

Tim MacDonald wrote:

>Looking for a printer that can handle THICK envelopes, eg, the kind used for
>wedding invitations. A straight through feeder is desired in order to
>handle the thickness
>without bending the envelopes.

Any inkjet printer that can be adjusted to thickness should be able to
handle the task just fine. My Canon i850 has a lever that quickly
adjusts to thick items. Many other models do the same.

If you're unsure, take a few envelopes down to a store that has demos
available, and run it through various printers of your choice and see
how well they print and how much they bend the envelope.

"Tim MacDonald" <timmacdonald@rcn.com> wrote in message
news:0fGdnWRvyJfg81bdRVn-uQ@comcast.com...
> Looking for a printer that can handle THICK envelopes, eg, the kind used
for
> wedding invitations. A straight through feeder is desired in order to
> handle the thickness
> without bending the envelopes.

I have to print on large, metallic-finished envelopes. I use clear Avery
address labels - recommended by the fancy stationer I bought them from.
Works like charm.