paper cutter
Does anyone have a recommendation for a good paper cutter for cutting
photos. I only cut one at a time and the paper is no larger than 8-1/2 X 11. I have one that cost about $35 but it sometimes doesn't cut exactly square. Thanks in advance. |
paper cutter
"gp photo" writes:
Does anyone have a recommendation for a good paper cutter for cutting photos. I only cut one at a time and the paper is no larger than 8-1/2 X 11. I have one that cost about $35 but it sometimes doesn't cut exactly square. Thanks in advance. When this subject has come up before the answer has been spend the big bucks and buy a Rotatrim. Yeah they're expensive but they last forever. Even after you've obsoleted a dozen digicams the Rotatrim will still be working fine. |
paper cutter
When this subject has come up before the answer has been spend the big bucks and buy a Rotatrim. Yeah they're expensive but they last forever. Even after you've obsoleted a dozen digicams the Rotatrim will still be working fine. We've had a Beseler Rota-trim since 1978. It has cut untold numbers of photos along with any other paper we've wanted to cut in all those years. AND, we have never had to replace the blade! I highly recommend. They are spendy, but worth it. BEK rec.photo.digital lurker |
paper cutter
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paper cutter
On Wed, 20 Dec 2006 07:16:35 -0800, gp photo wrote:
Does anyone have a recommendation for a good paper cutter for cutting photos. I only cut one at a time and the paper is no larger than 8-1/2 X 11. I have one that cost about $35 but it sometimes doesn't cut exactly square. Thanks in advance. Get a 12" print trimmer (the guillotine type) - when it gets blunt you can resharpen it. -- Neil Reverse 'ra' and delete 'l'. |
paper cutter
gp photo wrote: Does anyone have a recommendation for a good paper cutter for cutting photos. I only cut one at a time and the paper is no larger than 8-1/2 X 11. I have one that cost about $35 but it sometimes doesn't cut exactly square. Thanks in advance. There s a trimmer at COSTCO that I have. Had it for about 20 years. Still fine. Bob AZ |
paper cutter
In article . com, gp
photo wrote: Does anyone have a recommendation for a good paper cutter for cutting photos. I only cut one at a time and the paper is no larger than 8-1/2 X 11. I have one that cost about $35 but it sometimes doesn't cut exactly square. Thanks in advance. Blade type cutters will never cut square regardless of what you pay for them. The only way is to use one with a circular blade like a pizza cutter on a rail. |
paper cutter
On Wed, 20 Dec 2006 19:00:56 -0800, Randall Ainsworth wrote:
In article . com, gp photo wrote: Does anyone have a recommendation for a good paper cutter for cutting photos. I only cut one at a time and the paper is no larger than 8-1/2 X 11. I have one that cost about $35 but it sometimes doesn't cut exactly square. Thanks in advance. Blade type cutters will never cut square regardless of what you pay for them. The only way is to use one with a circular blade like a pizza cutter on a rail. That is how you are using it. The guillotine cutters do cut square, they just have to be used properly. -- Neil Reverse 'ra' and delete 'l'. |
paper cutter
Blade type cutters will never cut square regardless of what you pay for
them. The only way is to use one with a circular blade like a pizza cutter on a rail. That is how you are using it. The guillotine cutters do cut square, they just have to be used properly. Fifteen years ago I used a guillotine-type cutter that would, indeed, cut square - you just turned a 16" wheel to press down the clamp with anywhere from a few hundred to a thousand pounds of force to hold your stock still. :-) steve |
paper cutter
Steve Wolfe wrote:
Blade type cutters will never cut square regardless of what you pay for them. The only way is to use one with a circular blade like a pizza cutter on a rail. That is how you are using it. The guillotine cutters do cut square, they just have to be used properly. Fifteen years ago I used a guillotine-type cutter that would, indeed, cut square - you just turned a 16" wheel to press down the clamp with anywhere from a few hundred to a thousand pounds of force to hold your stock still. :-) steve :O) Now that's what i call a cutter! I blame most of my cutting problems on my crap eyesight, crap hand stability and crap equipment. -- Paul (Need a lift she said much obliged) ------------------------------------------------------- Stop and Look http://www.geocities.com/dreamst8me/ |
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