How can you punch on all 4 sides of a paper, so the doily edge is seamless on all sides even at the corners?
2032413
Hi Jonathan. When you come to the end of the paper and you are left with 1/2 and arch, turn the new edge around to face you and punch between the full arch and 1/2 arch of the first edge. This means that you will lose the 1/2 arch of the first edge and your paper size or card will be a wee bit smaller than when you started. Hope this helps :) Rosi
790330
Insert the nori all the way to the puncher, then press the black part all the way down. That's all to it. It is exactly same with paper puncher. In fact I use Martha Stewart's paper puncher ( devorative ones) too, to decorate kid's lunch time to time.
65107
I do not think it is possible. I did not have a problem with it being to close to the edge just as long as I put the paper down all the way.
1784443
This is clear "sticky paper" so when you cut it in half and peel the backing away, you will place your object on the sticky surface. Then you will peel the backing away on the second (half) piece and place that right on top (sticky side down) of the first piece with the object now sandwiched between the two laminating layers. Press the entire surface firmly and then trim the excess to about 1/8" of the object's edge. God bless your project.
1521267
I suppose You ask how is the shape of the punch.It's a rectangle of about half inch, the long side, and a 1/8 of inch, on the short side. A slot. Rounded on the short sides.
1844480
You can also cut directly on it. For example, if you print a set of cards, and there are 8 cards on a sheet of paper, you do not have to cut the cards and then laminate them. You can simply laminate the whole sheet, and then cut the cards out right through the laminate. For a border, I would leave just a tiny bit of edge just to be safe. Sometimes I trim a little bit too close and it still holds up pretty well though.
1138131
Absolutely! I've had no issue using rolls of seamless paper. It doesn't bow in the middle or anything. Just make sure to have clips to hold the roll in place and keep it from unraveling.
462123
I have not cut anything but paper and cardboard. However, I found that the cutting edges on the punches are not accurately sharpened and that may cause some difficulty with the materials you mention. As needed, I sharpen mine by chucking in a drill press and honing the edges with a stone. I'm pretty sure they would cut wool and felt after sharpening provided a good backing surface is provided. I use a piece of oak planking.
799916
We used one of those handheld, single hole punch devices you get at an office supply store (I already had one as a result of being a teacher). After punching the hole in the appropriate spot in the plastic, we (my wife and I, four hands work better in this situation than two) would hold it in position and run a zip tie through the hole, around the spindle, back through the hole, cinch the zip tie, and cut off the extra zip tie with wire cutters (they work better than scissors).
560111
I don't know how a craft punch would work. For my project of advertising an art show, I drew the letters in reverse on the back of the contact paper using stencils, then cut out the letters with scissors. The letters have stayed adhered to my truck.
1401923
I've managed to throw it through three layers. The only issue is the second lamination sheet doesn't exactly stick to the previous sheet, so you know how you have to leave a border around the paper or whatever you're laminating so the sheets don't separate? You have to do that for each layer of laminate. so it could wind up looking bulky and have a really thick border. I hope that makes sense!
88367
Its best to carefully cut them out. Or make a dark background because the wntire paper would be transfered and a white square will appear on it. So cut the white out.
240109
There are 3 screws that are loosened by a regular screwdriver. On the back, by the screws, there is writing, showing you where to place the punches for 3 hole standard, 7 inch, 5 1/2 inch, 4 1/4 inch and 2 1/4 inch papers. Does this help?
1913606
I'm a rightie, but I experimented on a piece of paper --- the scissors appeared to cut the paper easily with either hand. I suggest, though, that you contact the company and ask them your question. Their customer service is supurb.
1946
Yes you sure CAN! In fact, on the back of each sheet are ruled lines going both horizontally and vertically so you can get a straight cut. I do this all the time in my scrapbooking procedure and it works 100% AOK. YES, to answer your question...and I am getting another order of these this week. Hope I've helped.
2134327
I've used this with 1/4" and 3/8" combs with no problem. I've bound about 100 books (~70 pages each) at a time. The only thing is you can punch only up to 20 sheets of 20# paper at once, so it can take some time. I think that is the max capacity for tabletop models. If you punch something thick like acetate cover sheets, then do no more than 4 or 5 at a time; I tried to punch a thick stack and jammed the machine. It was difficult to disassemble and clear the mess out.
224707
You can cut your document right at the paper edge and the film will still adhere. It does adhere to the paper surface, but you will always get a cleaner edge if you leave at least 1/16" of lamination over the document. I got a corner stamp that gives my corners a nice 1/4 round edge, and makes your document look more finished and professional. You can even use the 1/4 round punch on your laminated product even if you cut it right to the document edge. Hope that helps!