I was thinking about buying a printer capable of printing photo-note cards. The cards I'm interested in printing are 5" X 7" folded, so I assume the card stock would be 10" X 14" and around 0.016" (0.4mm) thick. Are there specific printers for handling this size card stock?

The Canon Pixma Pro-100 seems to enjoy a good reputation, but after reviewing its specifications on the Canon website it wasn't clear to me if it's capable of handling 10" X 14" card stock.

Does anyone have experience printing cards with the Pixma Pro-100 printer? Or, does anyone recommend a printer capable of printing photos on 10" X 14" card stock?

Thanks!

Jason

She's a nice cat. This is a rare moment of vulnerability as the two male cats often pick on her.

Jason

My intent was to insert this photo in the "Love Songs" photo contest, but I guess I goofed.

Jason

How about a bit of humor?

"Come and Get Your Love" was song produced by Redbone, which originally came out in 1973.

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That cell phone display is very artistic; good job!

I enjoy photos of old buildings because there is so much history locked inside.

Thanks for sharing.

Jason

Fascinating, thank you for sharing!

Jason

I was thinking the same thing.

Jason

Those porthole Buicks are classics for sure; love it!

Love it; you can almost hear long-ago conversations emitting from the barn.

Jason

Yep, no battery or spark plug wires; no wonder it won't start!

Jason

She looks like a Brigitte Bardot double!

Jason

Well done!

This view of the old Enron building was taken while standing in Freedmen's town, which is in Houston's old fourth ward located south east of downtown. The area was settled by former slaves after emancipation was proclaimed in Texas on June 19, 1865. Notwithstanding the current gentrification, some of the area's original brick road roads are still visible. It's a pity that there are so many telephone poles and lines cluttering this photograph.

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A more comprehensive view of the old welding shop in Brenham, Texas.

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