Will this work well as a paper piercing tool?
787681
absolutely .. I purchased it to pierce scrapbook pages to install brads and jute
164097
It might be - it's super thin. If you have a manual press I could see it working possibly. I have only used it for wrapping/packing items.
1927537
Yes. Unless it's aluminum foil, I'd recommend a Dremel tool. If you're trying to score a piece of aluminum, this would work (briefly) but you'd be better off with a utility knife/box cutter.
706660
Yes I believe its possible. This flush cutter is meant for "softer" metals such as jewellery.
1048190
Yes it works great! I use it for gluing gems to my natural nails plus I use it for gluing the plastic press on nails from Claires on and they stay really well.
2084378
Should do that no problem it is very good quality punch. I used it to do eyelets in thick boots and worked great.
287229
I doubt it. It is for light duty. For intricate patterns a scroll saw is what you want.
1525402
Yes. Should be ok for the pre-fabricated shapes. I pressed several pieces into my finger and could not cut myself. Hope this helps. What a neat idea for a pond.
287845
Not, for sure never tried it. I use stencil paper made for tattooing. If it fits in the slot it should work.
1270084
Yes. I don't think this will be the right tool. It only cuts in circles and is hard to cut where it breaks evenly.
2167473
Hi Sheila. I love this machine. I agree with the other responses however I have done a short test run of just cutting a straight line from the edge of the paper to the center of each hole and then inserting the new page this way and it sure does seem to hold well but depending on what you are using it for that may not be a permanent solution. Also, don't buy the crimper...I use a small pair of needle nose pliers that work great.
1048922
I don't know I bought this to make paper beads. It seems to unwrap quickly but maybe on a less sounded surface it may work well. Hope this helps a little. Heliena
1799141
I suppose you could use this for bending flat wire for jewelry but it's not really made for small intricate work. Say for example you want to make a small ring or circle; the smallest this item will do is approximately 3 inches. Also, the rollers are knurled so it will leave marks on your metal which would need sanding and polishing.
1869211
I suggest checking with the seller if that embosser have a removable stamp that can be switched with this one. If it is removable, it may not fill this design though. . .
1611423
It's for sharpening a pair of scissors. So if your paper cutter is a pair of scissors - yes. If not, no I don't think it would work. The two small holes there are for the two blades of scissors to go into - the sharpening part in a small tube like piece that fits in the small yellow section in-between those two small holes. Hopefully that helps.
691482
You might be able to manage that with this tool, but it would take a bit of extra effort, and I wouldn't recommend it. The tip is thin enough you would just be scratching the glass, so it would take a bit of work to do any real engraving with it. I use the tool in field geology in testing rock hardness and magnetism, and that's about it. What you want is an engraver - and they aren't much more expensive. You can pick one up at most hardware stores for about $15, or if you'd rather order one, Dremel makes a decent engraver: Dremel 290-01 0.2 Amp 7,200 Stroke Per Minute Engraver includes Letter and Number Template You might be able to manage that with this tool, but it would take a bit of extra effort, and I wouldn't recommend it. The tip is thin enough you would just be scratching the glass, so it would take a bit of work to do any real engraving with it. I use the tool in field geology in testing rock hardness and magnetism, and that's about it. What you want is an engraver - and they aren't much more expensive. You can pick one up at most hardware stores for about $15, or if you'd rather order one, Dremel makes a decent engraver: Dremel 290-01... » Read More You might be able to manage that with this tool, but it would take a bit of extra effort, and I wouldn't recommend it. The tip is thin enough you would just be scratching the glass, so it would take a bit of work to do any real engraving with it. I use the tool in field geology in testing rock hardness and magnetism, and that's about it. What you want is an engraver - and they aren't much more expensive. You can pick one up at most hardware stores for about $15, or if you'd rather order one, Dremel makes a decent engraver: Dremel 290-01 0.2 Amp 7,200 Stroke Per Minute Engraver includes Letter and Number Template « Show Less
1909613
Yes it could, but it may not be very good for you. The vice is not aligned on center (mine wasn't anyway) which will make accurate holes difficult to drill. The bits themselves seem decent, but I haven't had a chance to try to push them through anything tougher than thin wood. A quality pin vice, such as those from Starrett may be more up your alley for doing fine jewelry work.