The perfect solution is a rotary paper cutter on a table in front of the machine I did that in my old place. Now I've got three large format machines, a drum scanner,3 computes, and a scitek all in one room! I've got to get another place.(and...I need my fingers to play the guitar). john --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Greg" <dfaprinting@...> wrote: > > My Dritz gets tired after cutting several times on German Etching, so > the rotary finger remover might still be the best choice. The big > problem with the style like my dritz is that you really need to oil > the blades to keep them sharp and cutting smoothly. You will of course > immediately see the problem with this. It does do a great job on > canvas though, so maybe it's just the wood fiber in the GE that > stresses it. And if you take a look at the Eastman cordless rotary > finger remover, they show the different blades. The four "sided" would > probably be perfect, the eight sided looks down right deadly! > > If you really wanted to, you could probably fabricate a cutting guide > to attach to the printer, then you would just slide the cutter along > the guide to get a nearly perfect cut. Might require making a new foot > for the cutter, but that shouldn't be all that difficult. >
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Re: Electric scissors (or rotary finger removers)
2006-04-23 by john dean
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