‎Amazon Basics Quad-Ruled Graph Paper Pad, Pack of 2, 8.5 Inch x 11.75 Inch, 100 Sheets/Pad, White

It’s pretty straightforward—good quality graph paper that gets the job done. It’s sturdy, and the lines are clear without being too bold. For the price, it’s a great deal, especially if you need a lot of sheets. I use it for sketching designs and math problems, and it holds up well. If you’re looking for basic graph paper that doesn’t break the bank, this is a solid choice.

I need grid paper for a project and some pattern drawing and i can say i ordered a few different pads and these are the best. Lines were crisp, paper was white and not issues with print. i will be purchasing again and highly recommend.

For a 8.5″ x 11″ pad, the paper isn’t too thin for the price. I did have to buy another, bigger clipboard for them, as my smaller clipboard could only hold 75 to 100 sheet pads. Some want lined pages or dotted pages. I like graph style pages. Would I buy it again? Sure, but with the generous amout of paper in these pads, I won’t be running out of paper, anytime soon.

Great quality and super simple for quick little project drawings! The cost was priced ride, and it’s easy to read whatever we drew or wrote. White paper with lines, and no smell.

ly good tablet for the price.

ds are usable for what they were bought for.

usband loves this paper over the Cambridge by FAR. This Amazon one has the right width of the lines and this is extremely important when drawing floor plans!

PROS:1) Overall the pad is sturdy because of the cardboard backing. I can use it in the field without a clipboard just fine.2) The perforation makes it easy to tear a page off without damaging the pad or other pages.CONS:1) The paper is a bit thin, it is good for a pencil or a ballpen but an inkblot, even just a dot or period, from a technical pen, sign pen or even a gel pen will blot through the page and you will no longer be able to use the back of the sheet.2) They did not specify the grid size on the product description. The grid is basically for metric system users since there are 5 linear squares for every linear 2cm or 20mm on both the X and Y axis (Horizontal and Vertical) Basically 25 squares per 4 sq cm. However, if you are using the imperial system there are 6.5 linear squares for every linear inch (both horizontal and vertical). Thus you have approximately 42.25 squares per square inch.SUMMARY:Not so good paper quality but sturdy. Ok if you are using the metric system or metric scales….not so much for imperial systems like I do.