Blind in Mind 6 Rolls Clear Labeling Tape for Braille Superstore Labeler and Writing Slates - Teachers, Home, Learning, Labeling

I use a braille labeling slate because I do not like braille labelers that limit what you can write. Any 1/2 inch tape will work, but this type is perfect because you don’t have to take it out of a cartridge meant for other labelers to be able to use it. I have used my single line labeling slate with tape for decades and now I have enough tape that it will last me a very very long time, maybe years. I use braille labels for everything that The Braille dots sticking up will not interfere with the items use such as a CD. For CDs and other things that The Braille will interfere with, I use a voice labeler. I really like it that I could buy six rolls of tape at one time, and it came three days earlier than Amazon originally told me. Sometimes the back of the tape is a little hard to peel off, but all tape is that way. Also, because it is clear, I don’t have to worry quite as much about covering up print that a sided person needs to read.

Works well, holds the Braile dots well with no sign of flattening any time soon. Great buy for the price.

Item arrived in excellent condition and sooner than expected. These are strong bags that really work.

This tape was not at all what I expected. When cutting a label, it seems the label did not separate completely from the remainder of the tape. Attempting to remove the label from the LabelMaker resulted in more tape being pulled out. The only way to remedy this was to hold the tape in place with one hand while pulling the label off with the other. Also, the backing began peeling from the tape while inside the LabelMaker. I eventually ended up with a wrinkled mess of tape with portions of the adhesive backing separating from the tape.

Could stick better

It was exactly the right embosser tape I needed. This is the only supplier that has the clear tape you need for a twin vision situation

Of course, you need the specialized braille label maker that works like the old-time DYMO machine. Instead of pressing the letters into the plastic, it presses the braille into the plastic... which happens to be clear. Brilliant. The backing glue could be stickier, but I often use a clear silicone glue with it, and that works very well. Braille labels on demand! Yaay!