I am looking for a faux rock to use as a prop for a "sword in the stone" look, can a slit be cut in this item to accommodate the look
217522
an expensive PROP, but since it's a plastic (?) thin material, I don't see why not---you'll need an open jig saw or something. A knife probably won't do.
217523
Sure. I'd use a Dremel Tool. If you want a sword to stay in place you would have to fill the "stone" with something so that, when inserted, it would stay in place.
217524
I believe it could be slit on top as the material it's made of it light enough.
217525
Yes, if you have the proper tools! The rock is much larger than I had expected but we found another spot for it and it looks great.
217526
I think that it would work very well. Something like a dremel could probably cut it. It is light weight so you would have to weight the rock so the sword doesn't overbalance it.
217527
Wouldn't touch that question with an eleven foot pole. I can see it now. "Amazon sued to reveal customer identity as codefendant in product liability case".
1910874
Yes, but its cut from a sheet of metal, not forged. It's cheap, flimsy and is only good for looks/decoration; if that's your thing.
2001877
This does come in a roll. And it certainly can be cut. Probably using a metal ruler, smooth cutting surface and sharp Xacto knife or matte knife.
1566106
My son didn't cut it and I did not get to see it but I would think you can. It isn't outrageously thick so probably with a box cutter
859935
Not really. This is light weight silk and needs the edges to be oversewn (or rolled) or attached to a stabilizer to be cut on exact edges.
642245
No it does not, but if you want you can make your own slit, that would be what I would do, then saw around it so it cannot get any larger.
517504
Yes it can be cut with a hacksaw. A dremel tool with a cut off blade worked really well too.
1258897
You need to find someone/someplace that has a cutting blade for lucite, perhaps a window (glass replacement) shop or a place that cuts mirrors to specifications? We just happened to know someone who cuts this kind of thing for display fish/reptile tanks. Good luck as the the three people I know who have them think they're great.
837834
Yes, use a masonry blade to make the cut, should work better than a wood framed wall.
49566
Depends on the size of the rock. The material is not an issue -- I use it to cut agates and quartz up to a couple inches in size. The important thing is to go slow and make sure to keep the cut wet.
360996
I think it would be safe, it is stone. But order one piece to before you place a big order because mine looked nothing like the picture.
769977
No, not in my opinion. this item is made of hard plastic - if you tried to trim it it would undoubtedly crack - which would ruin the integrity of the item.
1859947
Yes, there is a slit in a small block of wood. It is perfectly sized to fit into it securely. I use my ulu almost every time I cook. I have bought one for every adult member of my family. We love it--along with the bowl.
694862
Yes you need sharp scissors or a good razor blade. There are" cut outs" but it will fit.
1595794
I don't recall there bring a slit. This was a Halloween costume for my 10 yr old grandson. He has kind of a big head and had no problem putting it on. You could probably make your own slit if necessary.
254663
I suppose you could but it would be a lot of work. Each course needs to be screwed in so unless you are using some sort of self tapping masonry screw ( would have to be a flat head even if they exist) you would have to drill and place a BUNCH of anchors. If you still want to put it up, a better idea might be to put up some 1x4s and then screw the "stone" on to that. Another piece of advice...they say you can use a hacksaw to cut it to size ( you can, it's a dense foam) but that is time consuming, a radial saw and bandsaw work wonders
1070179
You could tie a rope or something to it. But it's just a for show sword would break pretty quick if used. But cool looking