would i be able to cut through this with an exact-o blade? interesting in using it for a project
1860372
Maybe...it is somewhat flexible and not that hard, so I think it's posible.
1210382
It would not be able to because it does not open. The item to be cut needs to be flat enough to go through the cutting part. It is sharp enough, but won't work on anything round like pipe.
714510
I have tried and it can be done. But be ready to go through a few tiles though. I would recommend a wet saw for small cuts.
351541
Yes it can be cut. You will need a sharp knife and a straight edge ruler for a good cut.
2144104
I used a knife once, but was gentle in cutting and didn't have a problem. I would think if you can find some kind of plastic tool to cut it might be safer.
2164297
I would think you could cut through it with some very sturdy scissors or even a small saw. It's not too tough-- just thick. And wonderful!
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 ;-)
704906
You could cut it if you have super great shears, but I would find a different product. You would be making a mess out of it because of how it is made.
2212328
Yes, you can. A sharp knife is all you need to cut it, and a small awl should work to punch through it
1749591
The bar and ends are separate pieces, so I would think you could cut it. However, it is pretty light-weight and hollow, so it might make a mess of it unless you have precise tools.
1970295
I would say no as you would not be able to get the blade underneath the board. It cuts like scissors.
1307295
Sure, withthe proper blade it would be fine. Keep in mind that this type of saw is really not meant for a stright line cut and depending on the thickness of the material vs. the blade, the blade can wander off course.
448592
I wouldn't hesitate to try it. The cut is very close. The blade is thinner than most saw blades. It is flexible so you can get it to lie flush against the surface. There is a medium tooth side and a fine tooth side. You may require a tad of sanding or a sharp razor knife to finish if there is a splinter left. edit: I see the suggestion that it may be too large for flush cutting. I would say that all depends on how tight your work space is. I have cut many delicate materials with this saw and it does everything I've ever tried t on. That said, if you have a huge saw budget, get as many saws as you wnat. This one does a lot for one tool. I wouldn't hesitate to try it. The cut is very close. The blade is thinner than most saw blades. It is flexible so you can get it to lie flush against the surface. There is a medium tooth side and a fine tooth side. You may require a tad of sanding or a sharp razor knife to finish if there is a splinter left. edit: I see the suggestion that it may be too large for flush cutting. I would say that all depends on how tight your work space is. I have cut many delicate materials with this saw and it does everything I've ever tried t on. That said, if you have a huge saw budget, get as many saws... » Read More I wouldn't hesitate to try it. The cut is very close. The blade is thinner than most saw blades. It is flexible so you can get it to lie flush against the surface. There is a medium tooth side and a fine tooth side. You may require a tad of sanding or a sharp razor knife to finish if there is a splinter left. edit: I see the suggestion that it may be too large for flush cutting. I would say that all depends on how tight your work space is. I have cut many delicate materials with this saw and it does everything I've ever tried t on. That said, if you have a huge saw budget, get as many saws as you wnat. This one does a lot for one tool. « Show Less
1684890
U may be able to for a few tries. What's interesting is once I started cutting wood my first blade quickly dulled. Worked great on carbon fiber (thin). I can't imagine it working too long on 3/4 inch wood.
1174952
It would slice right through it. I got one for a friend of mine and she actually sliced her finger on the blade just touching it. Granted you should never run your finger over a blade, but neither of us expected a cheap replica like this to have an edge. Very stout and it wouldn't have a problem.
1488357
If you're talking of a precise cut? You would be better off using a concrete blade with an angle grinder or skill saw. Or you could get pretty close by drilling numerous holes side by side and then chiseling it out.
1502446
Jay Deyer answered the question as well as is possible. I would imagine that the original setup and cut thru could be tricky, I would clamp a piece of wood across the insert making sure it was clamped solid and when you went to raise the blade to cut thru the insert I would do so VERY slowly.