Hmm, maybe it is just me but I would think it would very easy to get 100 sheets per shape. When you consider for my set of 1200 I need 42 sheets, it should not take very many people to get on board.
And for anyone who has not felt these labels, they seem a shade better quality than the regular paper labels. I obtained some cheaper labels so I could do a comparison (in case I wanted to try the label thing on my own) and the rippedsheets labels were quite superior.
Appearance wise they have a glossier look to them compared with the cheaper ones, and are noticeably more slick in texture. Application was simple with both, and I cannot see anyone having an issue with any label falling off. After a couple weeks of playing around with them, the rippedsheets labels looked the same but the cheaper ones had dirt smudges and such--this could have probably been prevented had I used some kind of clear coat, but without anything these labels get grungy quick. Moisture really messed with the cheaper labels as well, while there was no bleeding of colours the labels did retain some moisture for several hours.
Removing the labels was not too bad for either; with the cheap ones once you get an edge the whole things comes on with little resistance but with the rippedsheets labels it requires more work because they tear in smaller pieces like a sticker. I do not know if this is because the glue is stronger than the label, or if because of the cog shaped they are more prone to tearing along the cog edges, but they tore like plastic stickers. Both left some sticky residue but it was easily removed by rubbing it with my thumb then a damp cloth.
So now that I have tried them both, I am more impressed with the rippedsheets labels--they are twice the price as the cheaper stuff but I think they stay clean and nice looking for much longer. Get some samples and see for yourselves though, the difference is pretty obvious after a little bit of use.
Linear Mode
