In a message dated 11/01/2002, twleiper@........ writes:

> Go to a restaurant supply company and get a roll of "deli paper". You
> can get it in 24" wide rolls, and you can even get a neat little stand that
> has a spring action tear-off blade to hold it. I use this stuff for the kids
> art work (and my doodles)...it's cheap, takes ink well and lasts forever.
> Tom
>  
> On Thu, 10 Jan 2002 "Kareem, JooJoo" <temp@.............> writes:
> >> Does anyone know where one can find tap into an inexpensive supply of 
>> chart paper for a seismic recording system?
>> System: PS2 Kinemetrics Paper is 24"x13"
>>  

Hi Kareem,
       I suggest that you also check on the available sizes of 'fan fold' 
paper for printers and rolled paper for printers. At the Uni., we found that 
you could buy large rolls of 'cut to width' blank paper quite cheaply.  We 
then unrolled this, passed it through a punch machine to make drive holes and 
rolled it onto suitable coils for chart recorders. We then photocopied 
genuine chart paper onto a clear  sheet and used this as  an overlay to read 
the charts.... 

       Regards,

       Chris Chapman

In a message dated 11/01/2002, twleiper@........ writes:



Go to 
a restaurant supply company and get a roll of "deli paper". You

can get it in 24" wide rolls, and you can even get a neat little stand that

has a spring action tear-off blade to hold it. I use this stuff for the kids

art work (and my doodles)...it's cheap, takes ink well and lasts forever.

Tom

 

On Thu, 10 Jan 2002 "Kareem, JooJoo" <temp@.............> writes:

Does a
nyone know where one can find tap into an inexpensive supply of chart paper for a seismic recording system?

System: PS2 Kinemetrics Paper is 24"x13"

Kareem
 



Hi Kareem,

       I suggest that you also check on the available sizes of 'fan fold' paper for printers 
and rolled paper for printers. At the Uni., we found that you could buy large rolls of 'cut to width' blank paper quite cheaply
.  We then unrolled this, passed it through a punch machine to make drive holes and rolled it onto suitable coils for char
t recorders. We then photocopied genuine chart paper onto a clear  sheet and used this as  an overlay to read the cha
rts.... 



       Regards,



       Chris Chapman