Has anyone tried this with 110 lb paper? Does it cut well?
484843
I have used it on 110 lb paper with ease, even when I doubled up the sheets.
1425585
We use almost exclusively recycled paper. This cutter cuts it just fine. It seems to cut almost anything (including fabric, by the way) as long as you keep the blades and cutting mat sharp and replace as needed.
308079
I normally cut up to 150 sheets of 20 lb paper. I find that any quantity that fits under the clamp is satisfactory.
777891
It easily punches through cardboard, I'm not sure if it would tear lighter weight paper. It is a heavy tool and a little clumsy to use on cardboard. It is better for metals, I use it on coins and metal stampings for jewelry making. I love this tool!
1524644
It does not do a very good cut all the way around. It hung up on one edge every time I tried with the craft foam. It does great with just scrapbooking paper or regular copy paper. Hope this helps.
1940327
Yes I have been successfully using 110 lb 199 g/m^2 card stock without issues. With the straight through printing setting (open the back) it will only have a small curl at the end of the page. I don't think the printer can handle card much thicker though.
1064713
yes it will cut a 12 inch piece of paper without any problems. It will not cut anything longer as the cutting blades are no longer than 12 inches. I did not try to cut anything heavier than two pieces of 20 weight georgia pacific copy paper. So I cannot vouch for this cutter on multiple sheets (more than 6). Mother uses it and she said it will cut single sheets of very thin plastics, vinyls, and construction paper just fine. Hope this helps..
680117
I've used 110 lb cardstock without any problems by using the setting for the heaviest paper.
1960359
Mine works very well on 1-4 sheets of regular 20 or 24# bond (copy paper). After that the cut isn't precise and the edges aren't crisp. I don't imaging it would cut poster board at all. Good Luck.
810839
I've never tried that, but it cuts 10-15 sheets of standard copy paper with a few passes. Has a very clean cut since it holds paper in place. I'm guessing glitter paper may cause the blade to dull quicker though.
1810281
It obviously depends on the thickness of the material, but I feel the cutter is only good for 3-4 sheets of paper. After that it's too hard to get the blade through. Hope that helps.
831549
I have never tried it personally, but this thing is amazingly sharp and strong. It can cut 250 pages of card stock or 350 regular paper, so I would imagine it must cut stickers
116071
I print, using the bottom tray - 8.5 x 11 size paper - 110lb cardstock all the time with no issues whatsoever. Does a wonderful job. I do feed each sheet of cardstock in one at a time tho.
2120206
Hello Greg,Yes, though we haven't cut a single sheet, we have cut as few as 5 sheets of paper. On average, we cut between ¼ and ½ ream of paper at a time. We purchased this paper cutter just uder 4 ½ years ago, and we're still using the original blade. It has yet to be resharpened. Just be careful of the blade edge (it is surgical sharp) and follow the assembly and operation instructions to the letter.Wishing you all the best.The Lives You Touch Publications
1369083
I've printed on cardstock, not sure if that's 100 LB or not- I make my own greeting cards from paintings I've done. It worked as well as on the regular weight paper. I do bump up the black a little when printing scans.
1770913
After receiving this request from Amazon to answer your question, I used it to cut a laminated sheet of paper. It worked flawlessly. No issues what so ever.
825175
I use mine to cut watercolor paper up to 130 lb (but I don't have any heavier watercolor paper), chipboard, and I even cut 1/16" thick acrylic, although it took several passes. I rarely cut anything thinner than cardstock, simply because I don't need to, but I did cut construction paper a few times. The file folder won't give you any trouble at all. I use the smooth cardstock setting on mine to cut it. The best way I've found to find the right setting is to use some small scraps (3 x 3 or 2 x 2) on the mat and cut a small square 1/2 x 1/2 at the recommended setting. If it doesn't come up easily, try a heavier pressure by 1 or 2 points. If that doesn't work, I try the next blade depth but with the pressure moved back down. The thin chipboard cuts very easily with the thick cardstock setting, for me. The chipboard setting is more for the 2mm thick stuff, not the thinner stuff.