What's the thickest acrylic this will cut?
1733685
I was able to cut 1/4". Made several scribe passes and was able to easily snap.
1733686
It will cut most any acrylic. Beyond 1/4" thick you will need to make several passes and have a table edge to snap. Hold the cut at the edge of the table and apply even pressure to the part hanging over the edge to break.
1733687
it will cut any acrylic,, you just need to give it a couple more strokes than usual..
1112479
You can easily get a piece of acrylic or glass cut at the hardware store. Just make sure you have the exact dimensions, including the thickness of the glass.
1197840
I don't know. They are pretty sturdy but may be able to be cut with the proper blade. Ask at Home Depot about what kind of blade could be used to cut acrylic so it won't shatter.
1734868
about 1 inch thick. it's sturdy enough to use for cutting but it will scratch
2112005
I would not try thicker than 1/4 inch. Thicker? ...Make more passes, slower cut. This is not a router. I use it for an engraving machine with a v bit and it works great for the price.
2013317
The size will be no problem...The center bit is just a regular steel drill bit so I'd try a regular bit on the acrylic first.Then it will be a question of whether the cutter will cut the glass.I'd guess so...You know for sure you HAVE to use this in a drill press...?
602811
I'll use wet saw (not bouncing) and good (not bouncing) glass cut blade. It depend glass hardness, but bottle glass is soft and I think that you'll get cheeps up to 1/32". Try to cut slow.
334522
I haven't used it much, but it is small. Probably best suited for thicknesses of one or two pieces of stained glass stacked and cutting intricate shapes. Might be faster than all the cuts necessary with a regular hand held cutter. Other than that my suggestion would be a larger type wet saw with rotary diamond blade...maybe even industrial size with a 10 inch blade. Probably would be faster, and blade last much longer. Just my opinion though. best regards
461896
The thickest part of the blade (the abrasive edge) is very close to 1/16th of an inch thick.
2013314
Yes it will cut Acrylic well. You can also skip the pilot drill if you don't wan the hole in the middle of the cut out disc, as long as you have the work securely clamped in a drill press and backed up with a piece of scrap. Use a slow speed and feed and spray with water as a coolant.
383317
This is my favorite reference guide: (http://modpodgerocksblog.com/2009/07/mod-podge-formula-guide-youve-been.html). That said, I think I would go with the Mod Podge Super Gloss Acrylic Sealer.
356138
Yes, I was doing that yesterday with cheap 7mm laminate!The blade acts equally over the whole surface of the laminate, so the wider the piece (or if you cut at an angle), then the harder work it is to cut.
449612
Not sure about acrylic. It worked great on the clear plastic dashboard lenses on a 30 year old truck.
1017308
It's rather thick. It can be cut, but I think you'd need something other than scissors to do it. Good luck!
567142
It will cut any regular sign vinyl, including holographic, reflective, metallic, and rhinestone templates I guess you may go up to 0.030"~0.75 mm...but even if it may be able to cut thick vinyl, leather, thick paper, etc I personally do not recommend it.The hardware (step motors, belt bearings and so) do not look exactly heavy duty/industrial...is more of a craft "home edition" build...To cut thick materials it has to put a lot of pressure on the blade and a also a lot of stress on the gears/motors, and it may brake. Please provide more details about your application.
2000555
This is pretty thick. I only use it to roll out fondant. You can't cut on this mat though because it's rubber and cutting on it will destroy it.
1756364
NO! I've used it quite a lot recently. The more I use it, the better the cuts become. It's all about practice. However, the cuts will never be as good as when the acrylic sheet is cut on a table saw, using the correct saw blade and moving the material at the proper speed. For absolutely perfect cuts for gluing, I recommend jointing the work on a router table I usually take the sheet to the router table and trim off 1/16" from the cut.