Hello, I bought 1 1/4 inch brass flat discs...24 guage...I want to cut them in two by cutting a curved line, making a crescent shape.
1407865
YES. These are very good scissors for cutting thinner gauges of sheet metal. Many well-known jewelry artists use them to cut metal, up to about 21-22 gauge, so 24 gauge is thinner and will work fine. I work for Wubbers, and we make high-end jewelry pliers. We have an online tutorial site...Wubbers University...and several of our tutorials list these in the tool list. For the people that answered that they wouldn't do it...I have used them, and they work great.In fact, there are some techniques in metal...for example, Marne Ryan's Organic Metal techniques...where it is easier to cut the metal with these shears than it is with a jeweler's saw. YES. These are very good scissors for cutting thinner gauges of sheet metal. Many well-known jewelry artists use them to cut metal, up to about 21-22 gauge, so 24 gauge is thinner and will work fine. I work for Wubbers, and we make high-end jewelry pliers. We have an online tutorial site...Wubbers University...and several of our tutorials list these in the tool list. For the people that answered that they wouldn't do it...I have used them, and they work great.In fact, there are some techniques in metal...for example, Marne Ryan's Organic Metal techniques...where it is easier to... » Read More YES. These are very good scissors for cutting thinner gauges of sheet metal. Many well-known jewelry artists use them to cut metal, up to about 21-22 gauge, so 24 gauge is thinner and will work fine. I work for Wubbers, and we make high-end jewelry pliers. We have an online tutorial site...Wubbers University...and several of our tutorials list these in the tool list. For the people that answered that they wouldn't do it...I have used them, and they work great.In fact, there are some techniques in metal...for example, Marne Ryan's Organic Metal techniques...where it is easier to cut the metal with these shears than it is with a jeweler's saw. « Show Less
1407866
I'm sorry that I cannot answer that question accurately for you. I have not used them on any metal. Lee
1407867
Great for metal (this is why I bought them). Cuts 24g easily, in any direction, curve, etc...!
1605815
This uses dies, they probably have a square die. I would not buy this style, it's really outdated. You need one of the big shot or big kick. There's no end to the shapes they cut.
1657112
What is medium gauge? That isn't even a measurement. Go buy a little metal disc that has slots of of increasing size around the perimeter. Each slot will have a corresponding set of sizes, one being gauge and the other actual thickness in thousandths of an inch. Now that you have this number you can follow the manufactures literature on if it can punch through the metal you have. Don't be ignorant....GET EDUCATED and be a useful individual.
1225026
i found 2 sided carbide cutters for a good price Template-Services.com 14.3 x 14.3 x 2mm you may have to call and ask for them, I spoke with Andrew.
1295420
a friend bought the 1 1/4 inch so that's what I got. Not sure of any other sizes.
826211
Hi I answered on the 8th of July under "BAE", I wanted to correct myself and apologize to the person who asked. The correction is, 14 1/4 inches across the circle. Sorry.
16031
I don't exactly remember but to the best I my recollection the diameter was bigger than a quarter and maybe 3.5". I used them to make a trifle dessert (alternating disc shapes of cake piped with chocolate mousse). I was happy with the item.
1765270
Not 1/2 inch, but PreciseBit have a collet kit containing a 1/4, 3/16 and 1/8 sizes. Not up to 1/2".Carlos
762772
The round-shank (end) section is 24mm (~15/16") diameter, ~2" long. The (notched) hex-shank section is 30mm (~1 3/16") flat-to-flat, ~2 5/8 " long.
1173923
Measured the cutting blades width a digital caliper and it was 1.25mm. I use this attachment to make ramen so I stop at the number 4 setting on the 150. Most of the noodles separate from each other at this setting. If I go any higher the noodles stick together and it's almost impossible to separate them without breaking or stretching the noodles.
2192283
I used a 3/16" round file (I think they are called rat tail). The instructions show the angles that you need to maintain in order to get each surface as sharp as possible. In all honesty, I feel that the chain is inferior and needs a new one, but you may have better luck.
812415
The cutter has 4 blades. 2 on each side of a flexible width are approx.. 1/2 inch apart. The 2 across are are approx. 15/16 of an inch apart. However, we can bend ours backward approx. 1/8 of an inch. Opening between cutters would be 1 1/16" X 1/2".It's nice to know they are still for sale. It is one of the best cutters I've ever used.
286452
They varied from .241 to .258 and are hollow so could not be turned down to 3/16" unless you filled the tube with brass rod. You might try to silver solder a solid rod inside and then turn this down to the size you need. Besides the variance in size, they all work in my soldering station and were of better value than buying separate ones.
301633
Yes, there is a flat round star shaped disc in the kit. I use it to make cheese straws that I press out in a long continuous line of dough. There are several tips included that should work for you as well to make your "s" shapes!
1255439
Do you know how to use a ruler? Measure your front disc and figure it out. It's pretty simple.
418713
I received the 1". I didn't inquire whether different sizes were available, I should have. I like it so much that I am going to order the 1 1/4" one. I sent a couple of ask the seller product detail inquiries this time. tomoDUCT has been the only one to respond (and very promptly). They carry both the 3/4" and 1 1/4", just have to let them know which one.
1758350
I bought these molds. I did not buy the squares. They are two inch molds. I bought two sets because I wanted to make brioche rolls. they work very well just follow the instructions that you get with them.