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12Mar/103

Mylar Reinforced Filler Paper, College Ruled, 8-1/2″ x 11″, 100/Pack MEA17102

  • Mylar reinforced spine keeps pages from tearing out.
  • Heavyweight, 20-lb. college ruled white paper with red margin rule.
  • Three-Hole punched for ring binders.
  • Sold by the PK

Product Description
Mylar reinforced spine keeps pages from tearing out. Heavyweight, 20-lb. college ruled white paper with red margin rule. Three-hole punched for ring binders.... More >>

Mylar Reinforced Filler Paper, College Ruled, 8-1/2" x 11", 100/Pack MEA17102

Comments (3) Trackbacks (0)
  1. I don’t know what the deal is with teenage boys, but binders look like war zones with crumpled, half torn and tattered pages. This is the answer!!! The reinforcement is like plastic tape along the edge, through which the holes are punched. Genius!!! And there are 100 sheets, not 75 as the reviewer below mistakenly reports. The wide ruled has 110 sheets. Both qualify as 75 points in the Mead promotion.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  2. This is what I’ve always bought for the kids. It doesn’t easily rip off the binder. Would have given it a five-star if I hadn’t found it in Office Max for about $5.
    Rating: 3 / 5

  3. My teenagers in high school refuse to use any other looseleaf paper, because these sheets with reinforced holes don’t get ripped from their binders. I gave it 4 stars, not 5, because the description says they are packs of 100, but actually there are only 75 sheets in a pack. The description should be changed by Amazon.
    Rating: 4 / 5


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Completed unsolicited and worthless random fact:
No animal, once frozen solid (i.e., water solidifies and turns to ice) survives when thawed, because the ice crystals formed inside cells would break open the cell membranes. However there are certain frogs that can survive the experience of being frozen. These frogs make special proteins, which prevent the formation of ice (or at least keep the crystals from becoming very large), so that they actually never freeze even though their body temperature is below zero Celsius. The water in them remains liquid: a phenomenon known as ’supercooling.’ If you disturb one of these frogs (just touching them even), the water in them quickly freezes solid and they die.

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