Is there a cutter to trim the laminating pouches?
770560
No, there is not. I use a standard paper cutter to trim my lamination when necessary.
1017305
I'm not sure scissors would do the job. You could probably trim it up with a box cutter or knife.
456502
I'm not aware of any. I did buy extra disks and left the whipping disk in its own box. I found a box the right size for the other two blades and cut cardboard spacers to keep them separated. It seems like a blade holder would be a good accessory for them to have to protect the sharp edges of the expensive extra disks. Sorry, but that's all I have, I hope it helped you.
200978
They are called "pinking shears"(don't ask me why). Just search that and I'm sure some options will come up. They also make "decorative cutting"scissors that do scallops and other shapes but think they are geared for paper cutting for scrapbooking, not fabric cutting. Good luck!
316811
Depends on exactly what you are trying to laminate. The "pouches" are sturdy but flexible plastic. One side has adhesive and the other does not. The adhesive sticks to one side of the material being laminated and seals to the plastic side where it extends beyond material being laminated. The resulting unit can be trimmed as desired as long as a reasonable margin, say 1/8" or more is left beyond the edge of the material laminated. The material to be laminated should be reasonably thin, perhaps not thicker than good construction paper. The resulting laminated unit is quite sturdy. If your letters and projects meet these conditions and are within the specified size limits, the product should work satisfactorily.
571488
Yes. The pouches appear frosted prior to going through the laminator, but become completely clear once they are fed through and heated.
233951
There is a built in cutter edge on a heavy cardboard and a separate sliding cutter included. I have only used the built in. Works great. There are some complaints about the sliding cutter -- I don't know if it is the EZ one or not.
199413
Yes, I've cut them for several projects, like book-marks. I've used good scissors. I don't know about the other kind of cutters. good luck.
316810
Depends on exactly what you are trying to laminate. The "pouches" are sturdy but flexible plastic. One side has adhesive and the other does not. The adhesive sticks to one side of the material being laminated and seals to the plastic side where it extends beyond material being laminated. The resulting unit can be trimmed as desired as long as a reasonable margin, say 1/8" or more is left beyond the edge of the material laminated. The material to be laminated should be reasonably thin, perhaps not thicker than good construction paper. The resulting laminated unit is quite sturdy. If your letters and projects meet these conditions and are within the specified size limits, the product should work satisfactorily. Depends on exactly what you are trying to laminate. The "pouches" are sturdy but flexible plastic. One side has adhesive and the other does not. The adhesive sticks to one side of the material being laminated and seals to the plastic side where it extends beyond material being laminated. The resulting unit can be trimmed as desired as long as a reasonable margin, say 1/8" or more is left beyond the edge of the material laminated. The material to be laminated should be reasonably thin, perhaps not thicker than good construction paper. The resulting laminated unit is quite... » Read More Depends on exactly what you are trying to laminate. The "pouches" are sturdy but flexible plastic. One side has adhesive and the other does not. The adhesive sticks to one side of the material being laminated and seals to the plastic side where it extends beyond material being laminated. The resulting unit can be trimmed as desired as long as a reasonable margin, say 1/8" or more is left beyond the edge of the material laminated. The material to be laminated should be reasonably thin, perhaps not thicker than good construction paper. The resulting laminated unit is quite sturdy. If your letters and projects meet these conditions and are within the specified size limits, the product should work satisfactorily. « Show Less
251814
I don't know. I used a standard office paper cutter and it works fine. You can cut accurately just like a sheet of paper.
1431202
Yes. I have used smaller pouches to laminate recipe cards and have not had any issues.
1820731
Yes with a cutting wheel and finish it off with a file and sand paper. Good luck
424649
yes, this cutter is perfect for that, have one at home, have one at work, use the one at work to cut laminated badges all the time, owned the one at work for about 1 1/2 years and so far have not changed the blade or the cutting stick. You will not be let down if you purchase this cutter.
1778155
Yes, buy the pouches. Otherwise nothing would be over the paper. This unit works wonderfully. A great deal for the price.
970783
http://spiralbinding.com/p/104202/Finishing-Equipment/CardMate-Business-Card-CutterThe above site has downloads for templates and manuals.
2239629
Only the laminating material - and it comes with a sample of that. The machine handles both 3mm and 5mm laminating pouches.
2233098
From my experience, if you cut the laminate all the way to the edge of the picture/paper it still remains laminated. The pouches adhere to either side of document or picture once you put it through the laminator.