Will this be able to score thicker papers/materials? I would like something to score chipboard with.
743796
I truly don't believe the lines on the scoreboard are wide or deep enough to Score a material that thick. I've done well to score heavy card stock.
743797
I did score chipboard with it myself but it wasn't very thick..It was more a lightweight chipboard but had no problem scoring it..the only thing i did was change the bone folder:)
743798
It will score and cut chipboard if you can pass down firmly enough. I've used it on the white sided chipboard.
743799
It will score cereal box cardboard. Chipboard may be a bit too thick. I use my board every crafting session. Heather
743800
WOW chipboard, not so much. It does paper and cardstock fine... when I need to score chipboard... I use a craft knife and a quilting ruler... slightly cut through the first top level and then it bends well... if that's what you want it to do. Also you want to cut the bendy side not the stiffer side. I hope this helps.
743801
That depends on how thick you want to dial, can be marked by more pressure or force depending on the material, and noting that no breakage.
1579669
Hello, It can do up to 1" of paper so depending on the bond thickness will effect it. Thanks!
132820
So far, has done great with whatever I've thrown at it. I have put different size paper at the same time with no problem. I don't recall if I've tried different thicknesses.
183449
No, this is meant to protect the work on the paper with as little influence on the paper as possible. I would recommend using cardstock, that's closer to playing cards.
1381120
haven't tried it yet---but I don't know why it would not work on thin materials. Sorry.
1791188
It will rip a 2x4, which would be the max for dimensional lumber. I've ripped wider boards by flipping over after 1 cut then making another cut from the other end. Just make sure to line the cuts up exactly.
857222
I have used the machine to punch cardstock, say about 4-6 sheets, for our financial statement covers and it works well. It would probably depend on how thick your pages are. Its a great machine and works very well for us. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
1336849
Not well I'm afraid. You can try it if you already own the chipper, but I haven't had much success with stringy things like grasses or leaves. It's really more suitable for hard waste like sticks and small (under 1.5") branches.
1372013
No, I doubt it. I would say the materials you mentioned are much to thick. It would however work for a variety of things no thicker than about 1/8 in thickness.
1839097
Yes, using the correct grade of paper you should have no problem. This is a great tool. The charge lasts longer on the lower setting. Hope this helps. Judie
795229
This material is pretty thick, as long as it doesn't have to curve too much it should work. I used this on a corn hole game board, then coated it with clear acrylic. You might also consider Inkpress CF851120 Clear Film. Its quite a bit thinner, but its not adhesive. I used spray adhesive, then also coated it with clear acrylic to protect.
79955
The opening for the punch is only large enough to fit three pieces of medium cardstock (90#). I imagine that 'medium' chipboard is thicker than that, so I don't think so either.
631148
Chipboard can bought as "die cut" shapes or giant letters, made into mini albums for scrapbooking, mixed media, journal covers, or making boxes. I use them for wordbooks which are albums where each page is shaped like a letter or a shape. This chipboard is too thick for die cut machines. Can be hand cut with straight edge by scoring first with an Exacto knife then cut along outline as many times as needed to cut through.
912881
I have successfully laminated two sheets of 65lb card stock together in a pocket. One would think that if the paper were too thick the machine wouldn't accept it, but I have not experienced any problems.
979940
I haven't tried it on a card of known weight, but it has no problem at all punching an equivalent weight in stacked sheets of paper, and also the "hard paper" backs that are available already. I'd bet it has no trouble what-so-ever with it.
1418303
it's only about 1/8" thick. If you did a couple layers it could work. My wife used it to cut into 1" strips to weave together to make a cork board and it was barely thick enough, so we wound up backing it with some foam core so the thumb tacks wouldn't go all the way through.
789354
That will work. I've used mine to cut Matt board so 70lb paper will be no problem!