Yes, I do that all the time.
Using VBA, I will call the report from inside a loop from 1 to NumberOfCopies

Sure, there are a number of ways you could do it. I'll include one that I've used at a location that prints labels out on like Avery 5160 label paper. They use a form to select a part from, and enter a Qty. Might give you some ideas at least.

It uses 2 tables, the part/qty information goes into my SingleLabelT (from the form) and the code lists out the parts in SingleLabelRT that the report is based on. So if I put qty 3, then the code will add 3 records for that part (thus getting 3 labels on the report).

Dim X As Integer, MaxRec As Integer
            
    Me.Refresh
    
    Dim DB As Database
    Dim RS As Recordset, rs2 As Recordset
    Set DB = CurrentDb()
    Set RS = DB.OpenRecordset("SingleLabelT")
    Set rs2 = DB.OpenRecordset("SingleLabelRT")
    While Not RS.EOF
            MaxRec = RS!Qty
        For X = 1 To MaxRec
            rs2.AddNew
            rs2!PartNum = DLookup("PartNum", "PartsT", "PartID=" & RS!PartNum)
            rs2!Description = DLookup("Description", "PartsT", "PartID=" & RS!PartNum)
            rs2!BinLocation = DLookup("BinLocation", "PartsT", "PartID=" & RS!PartNum)
            rs2.Update
        Next
        RS.MoveNext
    Wend
    RS.Close
    DB.Close
    Set RS = Nothing
    Set DB = Nothing
    
    CurrentDb.Execute "DELETE * FROM SingleLabelT"
        
    DoCmd.OpenReport "SingleLabelR", acViewReport, "", "", acNormal
    Me.Requery
    
    CurrentDb.Execute "DELETE * FROM SingleLabelRT"

And yea, I may have misunderstood the question :P. If it's the full report then just loop through as Sami said and keep re-printing. I'll leave my other post here in case it's more similar to what you're trying to do.

You will probably need to use the 'Sleep' function in your loop to prevent the code from running so fast the printer doesn't see it.

-Raymond