In comparison to most standard grades of fiber paper, the 110 is denser and more rigid. It cannot be rolled or molded and must be used in its flat state. Its color is light tan and like most fiber papers it has a different texture on each side. It can be cut fairly easily with a standard craft knife or scalpel. The paper is a bit brittle and must be handled carefully, but with care it will last many more firings than conventional fiber paper.
Loose fibers can be harmful if inhaled, and the fibers can irritate the skin.
A Kiln Companion , for bringing 110-J fiber paper to my attention. All rights reserved.