Electric rottery cutter
#31
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Barnesville GA
Posts: 3,181
What a great idea. Best of luck with it.So far I am doing ok in the arthritis department sometimes my FM acts up and I hurt.
I have to admit though the first thing I thought when I saw electric rotary cutter was "Oh Boy. Now I can cut my fingers faster" LOL
Last time I cut it was my fault for not closing but I have been cutting and gotten distracted(by animals) and sliced my fingers.
I have to admit though the first thing I thought when I saw electric rotary cutter was "Oh Boy. Now I can cut my fingers faster" LOL
Last time I cut it was my fault for not closing but I have been cutting and gotten distracted(by animals) and sliced my fingers.
#32
Originally Posted by Joyce
If you want an electric rotary cutter, there are some already on the market and have been for years.
I have a Birdie.
These run at very fast speeds. You would have to be very experienced to cut quilt blocks with an electric cutter.
They are great for stacking layers of fabric, about 6, and cutting around a heavy cardboard or plexiglas templates.
I have much experience with an electric cutter and would not be able to cut quilt blocks accurately.
I have a Birdie.
These run at very fast speeds. You would have to be very experienced to cut quilt blocks with an electric cutter.
They are great for stacking layers of fabric, about 6, and cutting around a heavy cardboard or plexiglas templates.
I have much experience with an electric cutter and would not be able to cut quilt blocks accurately.
She seemed to say that it WAS for quilting, though. Hopefully it will be able to cut quilt blocks accurately!
I'd love to hear more info about it!
#34
Originally Posted by Deborah12687
Over the passed few month I have been designing a electric rottery cutter for cutting fabric. I just got the patent on it and working with a company to have it manufactured. I came up with the idea because like me have arthritis in the hands. Hopefully it will be in stores some time early next year.
#35
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 502
Great idea, let us know when it will be available. I bought an electric scissors from Sears about 50 years ago and it still works great when I think to get it out. Works neat on long rows of cutting. I sewed drapes back then and cutting with a regular scissors cramped my hands.
Good luck, we need one of them.
Carol J.
Good luck, we need one of them.
Carol J.
#37
Originally Posted by Carol J.
Great idea, let us know when it will be available. I bought an electric scissors from Sears about 50 years ago and it still works great when I think to get it out. Works neat on long rows of cutting. I sewed drapes back then and cutting with a regular scissors cramped my hands.
Good luck, we need one of them.
Carol J.
Good luck, we need one of them.
Carol J.
#38
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Manchester, NH
Posts: 701
Originally Posted by Deborah12687
Over the passed few month I have been designing a electric rottery cutter for cutting fabric. I just got the patent on it and working with a company to have it manufactured. I came up with the idea because like me have arthritis in the hands. Hopefully it will be in stores some time early next year.
#40
Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 31
Congratulations. Keep us posted on more info.
Quilters have GREAT imaginations. One lady had her husband take a blade and refit it so you can cut the holes to crochet around the edge of fleece. Now they have 2 different sizes for different type of yarns. They patented the idea and are now selling them.
Cathy
Quilters have GREAT imaginations. One lady had her husband take a blade and refit it so you can cut the holes to crochet around the edge of fleece. Now they have 2 different sizes for different type of yarns. They patented the idea and are now selling them.
Cathy
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