Aloha Matt, They still make braillables which are those sticky backed sheets, but when the backing is removed, they aren't as durable as the thin thermoform paper. However, I do have some heavy clear plastic material that I use to make covers for the documents that my company produces. I buy them from a company called Southwest Plastics, but if all you want is 25 or so of them, I have some that have 1 line of braille on them that were errors. They measure 8-1/2 by 11, or 9 by 11. They are all 19 hole punched along one long side. I use a paper cutter to make 3 by 5 and 4 by 6 cards for addresses and the like that I really want to keep, but I have more than I need. I use a good-old-fashioned braille writer to braille them. Betsy
At 04:14 AM 10/7/2009, you wrote: > >What is out there which we can stick in an old perkin's brailler and >achieve a tough, durable copy of something? >I was thinking of brailling out measurements and stuff for things I >make and storing them out in my shop to refer too? >Thermoform paper rips too easy for my liking. >Do they still have the old sticky plastic paper, which used to come >in sheets with plastic backing? >Where can I get something good which will last? > >Thanks, > >Matt > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
