I'm lucky now that I don't have to print parts for clients, just send them pdf's. But years ago when I was printing oversized parts on heavy stock paper, I needed to make sure that the tape would hold up. I found Scotch White paper tape to be the best. It was expensive, but it held up well over time. It didn't become yellow and brittle.

It's even more expensive today unfortunately. https://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Printable-Flatback-Paper-Tape/dp/B073WLFHYN/ref=pd_sbs_229_5/131-6513360-4248841?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B073WLFHYN&pd_rd_r=1b45716e-3efb-11e9-8def-0310674fca77&pd_rd_w=uTL9v&pd_rd_wg=03kgO&pf_rd_p=588939de-d3f8-42f1-a3d8-d556eae5797d&pf_rd_r=ZKJJNW6QV0CCKY2QXY2J&psc=1&refRID=ZKJJNW6QV0CCKY2QXY2J 

And remember when you're taping, tape pages 1 & 2 on the front, tape 2 & 3 on the back, 3 & 4 on the front.....

The micropore surgical tape seems to work well, too.

https://www.amazon.com/3M-Micropore-Surgical-Paper-Dispensers/dp/B00H2G4QM8/ref=sr_1_3?crid=3O419HUEM4ZTH&keywords=1+inch+micropore+tape&qid=1551831145&s=industrial&sprefix=1+inch+micropo%2Cindustrial%2C205&sr=1-3

Jeffrey and Mike, thanks! This is helpful.