<x-charset iso-8859-1>I have a Krylon (3M relabeled) cold laminator. I suspect the paper was not fed quite correctly into the laminator. Also if you try to change the feed alignment after you've started you will definately get a crease. I too have noticed that the laminated print is not exactly 'flat' after going through the laminator. I think it is due to the fact that the laminate is being applied when the paper is literally 'in the wringer' (us old folks know what that means... polling question: how many have had their hand or arm caught in their mom's washer wringer ! :) Also I suspect the laminate is stretched when put on rolls when made. My prints have flattened now, so I don't think it is a permanent condiditon. Problem for me is, I don't like the thick visible laminate it uses (too 'plasticy') and it tends to have 'micro bubbles'. I'm hoping the thinner invisible laminates are/will be made for these laminators. For refills, go to Sam's Club (they are about $20 for the cartridges). The Krylon will take heavier stock as it is almost a straight path through, so mounting it on thin cardboard can't hurt and would probably 'wring it out' better. Charlie > I tried to laminate a Premium gloss on someone cold laminate machine where > you crank it thru. The paper folded over and there is a big crease in it now. > Also after it went thru the laminating machine it was no longer flat. I was > thinking of laminating it with a piece of thin card board glued to the back. > Comments? - Turn off HTML mail features. Keep quoted material short. Use accurate subject lines. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions. </x-charset>