Would it work for cutting 45 degrees for picture frames?NG
1955610
It probably would but you have to remember it only has a 2" blade so the area of cut will be very small. Especially at 45 degrees.
1955611
No. The blade is too small for that job unless the frame material is light and very narrow. This is mainly a small light duty cutoff saw. I use mine to make 90 degree cut offs on arrow shafts. I hope this helped.
1955612
Yes, but I'd try it first on some pieces of scrap to make sure you're getting exactly 45 deg. If not move it either way from the "45" on the angle calibration until you find it. I use it for custom cuts on HO scale railroad cars.
1955613
sorry i purchased this and havent unboxed because i found a tool that would work better for me working with metal so what i do is look at reviews usually they tell what you are purchasing
352482
I do believe it would as I have cut 4 Britol Board prints at one time with no problem. Blade is exremely sharp and is not one of your typical paper cutters found in schools. Eric Lucero
588932
Yes. That's what I've been using it for. Be sure to watch the gauge of the metal you are cutting versus the maximum gauge that the cutter is rated for.
102724
I got it to cut outlet boxes in the wall and it didn't work because it cant make a 90 degree corner. Should work fine on coregated
356137
Yes but you will need to buy the adjustable angle guide to that is sold Seperatly. Also you need to be aware when purchasing this tool what width materials you will cutting because when cutting at a 45 degree angle the width will be more.
1357301
It is certainly sharp enough, but if you want a precise cut this would not be the tool for you. It is great for mincing, but not will not compete with skilled knife work.
673103
Yes, it should be able to, the blade is very sharp so it take little effort to make the cuts.
764951
I use it on a flexible cutting sheet inclined to 45º, moving it down the sheet when needed to eliminate pileup.
616587
It will work. The rip depth will come down by half an inch. If you want to use it for cutting 18 mm boards then there will be no problem. Any way I will set my 5 1/2" trim saw on the rip cut jig and try it out. I can let you know in a day.
1102092
I wouldn't think so. It's for a rough-cut sort of use for packaging and wrapping. You'd need more of a sliding sharp blade device. I sell fine art prints and this would NOT be an option. If you don't have many to cut, get a nice cork-backed metal ruler and an X-acto blade.
360803
Yes. But you won't cut 20in tiles. For 45 degree, maximum tile size is 14in.
1531557
I don't know why that wouldn't work. I personally wouldn't be able to cut it straight, but someone with cutting skills probably could do it easily.
95171
I don't think so. The most I've tried is 30 degrees and it works at that angle. The instructions say it won't work at 45 degrees but I haven't tried.
1198858
It cuts right at twelve inches at 90 degrees. It will cut a 12" board at 45 degrees, but you have to flip the board over to finish the cut.
1688957
Yes, but a regular flat sharpening stone will do a better job. This tool is really designed for pocket knives and fixed blade hunting knives where the included angle is 30 and 40 degrees.
1359307
I believe it will cut pictures well. I usually cut 5 or more sheets of regular paper at once and the pictures wouldn't be thicker than that.
443554
Yes, it would be good for that. As you learn to use it, you'll find that regardless of the setting you choose, the thickness of the cut can vary as your pressure varies. Uniformity comes with practice. This is not a precision device.