Would this cut teacups in half vertically?
1327434
no ... 1) tea cups are made of ceramic - the score process will only scratch the cups up. 2) its made to go in a horizontal circle
1327435
I doubt it. It's designed to go around a fixed circumference. It can't adapt well to changes in curvature.
1853785
If it is 1/4" opening, yes.I use it for sweet potato's and I half to cut them in 3rds to push them through the cutter.
1361653
I've done as little as a half cup, the only downside is you have to use a spoon or something to push stuff back down because it will get stuck to the sides out of reach of the blades.
780600
Yes. It can be trimmed to length to fit under a countertop as I did, or cut in half. I used a hacksaw.
780449
I tried it and it really doesn't work well. Some of the cups stayed in, but most fell out. Maybe at a slight angle, but that would be weird. It is only a few inches high when flat.
1194637
Yes to a degree. The bottom of the half is curved already so all you can do is flat out the top portion only. I hope that helps.
1611485
It will not cut it if you attempt it vertically -- I have crossed this bridge before. You'll need a 12 inch saw as this molding.
656965
Yes, it will, but first, you need to slice them, about a quarter of an inch thick.
975148
Yes. The opening is more rounded. It's not a slit that so many travel mugs use.
2205423
Havent tried it but it should be okay. Just adjust cutting height settings.
959705
Yes, you can cut it in half, but the material is a little tough to work with. You can use a utility knife or heavy duty cutting shears. For cutting in half, the utility knife and a straightedge is probably your best bet--you will probably need several passes with the knife.
1611488
I don't think it will cut your 5 1/4" base vertical. I used it to cut 4" base with no problem. The blade rises to just over 6" clearance, but it appears that coming down the top of the base would hit the arbor before the blade cut through to the bottom. But this is just eyeballing it, not actual application.
353926
It works vertically. It doesn't cut it out like you would with scissors. It cuts through the mat.
58116
If you're teacups are regular and not really small, I think these would be fine. The are very wonderful little plates, we use them for toast or small sandwich plates - they are not in my mind large enough for salad plates. I didn't go look, but I thought I remembered actual teacup plates being available which had the small ring in bottom that these don't have - but maybe not.
1339915
I can't imagine why they wouldn't. one end goes inside, the collar goes around it from the outside. It's a mater of the opening, not the size bag. If you snipped the corner off a Hefty bag it would work on that, too. But that would be, you know... silly. Unless you really like a lot of frosting on your cupcake.
410856
I think it would be very impractical. This is a traditionally shaped iron and it is heavy... which is great for traditional ironing or the kind of pressing I do with sewing garments. I love it. But, it would NOT occur to me to use it for vertical steaming.
1194636
Yes to a degree. The bottom of the half is curved already so all you can do is flat out the top portion only.I hope that helps.