Can this cut 12 pt (100 lb) cover stock. We are attempting to make cartons for products. thank you
1579102
I can't imagine it wouldn't - I cut 3 mil chipboard without much problem. You might want to take a look though at their support forum on knkusa.com and ask there to be sure.
1764556
I highly doubt it, but if so it would take a long time to do so. But in defense of the saw, such cuts are not the intended purpose of this saw. This saw is intended for smaller cuts in tight spaces where boards need to be cut flush. For the cuts you are doing you should use either a table saw or a circular saw. Preferably the table saw.
2020210
Jim, I had attempted to use this on a wooden stock. I have no experience on the composite stocks. It did not fit at all close to my wooden stock. I complained, they returned some answer which was not satisfactory to me. (Dealer to/from factory) I bought an alternate brand and fitted to the stock myself. Lots of wasted time !!
1780693
It probably would. The product comes with a long 1" x 2" strip that that can be cut down to the size you need. Unfortunately, mine have already been cut so I don't remember how long the strip was to begin with. I would think if the piece wasn't long enough, you could probably purchase a longer one at a lumber store.
1558688
I am not sure that this will do the job you are hoping to do...I have heard of the foam knifes being used to cut stamps, but the ones I have heard of doing so are hot knifes. This cuts foam board well because it has the blade for the paper and the heat for the foam. I think you need more heat than what this will give you.
673714
It's literally 1/4" steel stock that has been ground down into a knife. If you have the strength to use it, it should work. You are going to break before it will.
221183
For regular 200lb cardboard box, you will have to put some effort in cutting straight lines. Altho it can cut cardboard fine, box cutters are still more efficient and alot better for thick, fluted cardboard boxes. I wouldn't recommend this for making patterns in 3/8" fluted cardboards.
1505651
I don't know thqe answer to that question. Like the previous responder, I have used heavier stock than the 24-pound that I use every day, and with no problems. I have also used label sheets and heavy matte sheets with no problems but nothing to the weight you need. Perhaps you should query the company web site.
1997376
I use it for that exact purpose on thicker stock 1"-4" but yeah it would work. I think they make an extra fine blade also, it would probably be better for thin stock.
1028181
That depends on many things, how big and thick you cut the meat, just how wet it is. I would guess not, you would most likely have to do it in 2 possibly 3 lots. You have to leave room for air to circulate thru the trays, so you can't cover the tray totally full. The meat should be about 1/4" thick, with spaces between each slice, that's about the best answer I can give you. You could contact Nesco, they may have a better answer.
2016387
I certainly haven't tried it, but I see no reason why it could not be so. It is only two inches thick,so a sharp utility knife should do the job. Use a heavy straight edge, like a piece of lumber, to guide the cut. Happy sailing!
566868
It will cut it easily. I've cut thicker material but if you plan on cutting a lot of heavy material you may consider a bigger machine.
144559
no i wouldn't cut it...i would contact the company and they should be able to help you find the right one.
2169147
Haven't tried but it will take very shallow cuts &lt; 1/64 in. The stock blades are very sharp don't know how they would hold up to oak end grain
1018065
It would but I dont suggest it. Your best bet is to use plywood. If you dont jave the ability to cut it, buy it at Lowes/home depot and they will cut it for free.
1351587
12" might be pushing it. I think that is the length of the blade. It might crack or splinter the fiberglass. Not sure how smooth the cut would be. Machine was designed for metal.
1387101
Yes, you can cut 12x12 card stock or invitations. I use it a lot for cutting card stock. The orange strips you see are the rulers and have measurements to the 1/8" marked. There are some markings in the other direction, but not like the orange strips. When I have a measurement on the long side that isn't marked, I just put a piece of masking tape or post-it to mark it. This cutter works great. I had one like it for over 20 years before I had to replace it. Consumables: 45mm rotary blade which is easy to replace and the cutting strip which lasts a long, long time and can be turned over, too. Yes, you can cut 12x12 card stock or invitations. I use it a lot for cutting card stock. The orange strips you see are the rulers and have measurements to the 1/8" marked. There are some markings in the other direction, but not like the orange strips. When I have a measurement on the long side that isn't marked, I just put a piece of masking tape or post-it to mark it. This cutter works great. I had one like it for over 20 years before I had to replace it. Consumables: 45mm rotary blade which is easy to replace and the cutting strip which lasts a long, long time and can be turned over,... » Read More Yes, you can cut 12x12 card stock or invitations. I use it a lot for cutting card stock. The orange strips you see are the rulers and have measurements to the 1/8" marked. There are some markings in the other direction, but not like the orange strips. When I have a measurement on the long side that isn't marked, I just put a piece of masking tape or post-it to mark it. This cutter works great. I had one like it for over 20 years before I had to replace it. Consumables: 45mm rotary blade which is easy to replace and the cutting strip which lasts a long, long time and can be turned over, too. « Show Less