Refill Sheets

Bottom line: unless you use a fountain pen, these sheets aren’t worth the high cost ($0.43/sheet) vs Levenger ($0.13/sheet)The first thing I noticed with this paper is how heavy (120gsm vs Levenger 100gsm) and silky smooth the pages are. They fit perfectly in my Levenger Circa notebook. See my pics that compare side-by-side with Levenger. The design elements are very similar, but Levenger‘s look nicer and more professional. For example, a drop shadow is used by Levenger for title and date areas, as well as annotation area being clearly delineated from ruled area, with a small bit of white space between (and I use that small space for dots or dashes for ordered lists).I’m going to stick with Levenger because the 300 sheets I go through every 9 months only costs around $40. The same number of sheets from Eleven Discs would cost me over $130.

+++++++ EDIT Thursday Sept 13, 2018 +++++++The CEO of Eleven Discs (re)sent me this paper after I posted a photo comparing it with the paper we use with our inkjet printer. It seems that I made a mistake when I weighed the paper: I thought that a single package of the Eleven Discs paper held 50 sheets, when in fact they hold 25. So my comparison was entirely wrong.I've re-weighed the two papers and the new weight photo is below. The Eleven Discs paper is about 67% heavier than the GP paper, which is consistent with the difference between 32 and 20 pound specs.I also decided to test the bleed-thru characteristics of both papers to see how they hold up with a variety of pens we have in our house.As you can see in the photos, the Eleven Discs paper performs better than the printer paper from a bleed through perspective. While the ED paper *does* show bleed thru, it was only with Sharpie markers and the Krylon paint marker.My go-to pen for drafting on graph paper is the Sharpie Ultra fine point and while there was some bleed thru for that, it was light enough to make this paper work for me. The printer paper is clearly useless from a bleed thru perspective.I have Staples discbound graph paper at my shop, and I plan to test that paper as well. When I do I will update this review (and also review their paper!).Raising the rating from 1 to 4 stars. Holding out the fifth star because of the cost of the Eleven Discs paper and because I'd like to see how it performs against comparable notebook paper, rather than the typing paper I used here.++++++OLD REVIEW++++++The description for this paper describes it as "double-sided, heavy-weight 32lb paper (120 gsm)".But we measured it on a scientific scale and found that it weighs considerably less than normal 20 pound printing paper.

It's the right paper but is expensive for a small pack. However, it's what I needed.

Clean layout and calendar has large squares plus plenty of room along side for notes.Wish they had an option for Sunday start.

The media could not be loaded.  It like you can add paper and remove paper as needed. It has tabbed sections to mark the ledger, the mileage and comments sections. The pocket page keeps the pen/pencil handy as well as stickers we collect along the way. Paper clips aren't running all over either.

Absolutely wonderful FP-friendly, heavyweight paper that rivals and exceeds Rhodia, TUL quality. Where have you folks been all my life? Colored Dot Grid, Engineering Grid and colored sheet choices make this my new favorite paper. My Platinum Century fountain pen with Noodlers Eel ink are smoother than writing on glass. Thank you for a wonderful product made in the USA 👍👍👍👍👍 🇺🇸

I use for business and personal

This manufacturer is not TUL but I was hoping it would be similar enough. The pages fit in my book just fine. My only issue is that that grids squares are so much wider than that TUL pages. See pic for comparison of the TUL vs Eleven Discs

The heavy weight is perfect to prevent bleed-through, and the paper also has a premium feel. Highly recommend it for a premium feeling notebook.

Great quality