Could you use this two cut a block of wood into the shape of a blade?
293669
Lol. Odd question. It's for drywall not solid wood. So I'd say maybe but not really.
293670
I would suggest using a coping saw, they are designed to cut intricate shapes from wood.
293671
I doubt that one would be able to cut a block of wood into the shape of a blade because the saw is designed mainly for straight cut w/ coarse teeth.
293672
I'm not a professional with these tools, just a DIY-selfer, I used it to cut sheet rock, but it appears to be a stubby saw for ripping the teeth are not very fine IMHO, but your mileage may very depending on your skill set and patience after all, necessity is the mother of invention, or application in this case.
1590225
You could but the cut would be very rough - a drop saw or even a fine toothed hand saw with a mitre box would give you a much better finish. look at "Stanley 20-600 Clamping Mitre Box with Saw" about $14 USD
1004952
Sure can but best designed purpose is to cut hard materials like metal. Wood cutting is a bit smoky and this cutter isn't really designed to cut wood. Use lower speeds on plastic and acrylic otherwise material will melt instead of cut.
266336
It would be a lot of work - there is the cutting blade and also the serrated saw on the other side.
1145690
Yes but honestly practice is going to be needed before you get a straight cut. I believe a second person would make it a lot neater too. I've not taken the time to master this yet.
1988681
Yes Ma'am, but pay close attention to the diameter of the cutter so that you dont get one that is too big or too small. It is made for making connecting joints on rough wood. Also, the ability to clamp the pieces while you work on them is important as well.
590773
Yes, I would use a fine tooth blade ,like a metal cutting blade and cut at a slow speed.
1748488
yes, but you would have to clamp it down. and I wouldn't recommend that for common use. It's just so heavy that a cheaper cutter would be easier in the long run. It also has a problem cutting straight (regardless of how much paper you cut)
1628539
Absolutely, just need the right bit. The question would be what would the depth of the cut be and is the blade long enough to cut through what you want. If it is close, may be cut from both sides??????
1117913
You can use the diamond blade but it's more likely to cut the brick, a softer blade (composite) might be better.
901992
You should be able to as this was designed to be cut with the tiny blade. I just tested this with my whale punch with no problems ;-)
26608
You could easily make that cut. This paper cutter is really great for the price. The only cuts I have trouble making are if the width of the paper is less than two inches. So, if I had a 2" x 2" piece of paper and I wanted to make it 2" x 1", it won't work because the blade housing is too wide. But to trim a normal-sized piece of paper down is no problem.
1712439
I think you can use a diamond bit masonary blade that should be able do the job. Take it slow when you are cutting.
1274327
This would not be my tool of choice for making the type of cut you describe, although, in an emergency you might be able to rig something up that would be servicable. A circular saw would definitely be preferable especially in terms of smoothness.
1179138
I don't see why not as long as you have a very sharp cutting tool. It may not look perfect but it should be serviceable.
1306553
You could put a metal cutting blade and use it that way, I think you could use this with wood cutting blade. The blades can be found at most home centers, there isn't specific part number, just have a 1" arbor.
748879
It can work, if you can clamp down the material that you are working with.now remember that this item is only good for square cuts.