Why is it called a die cutter?
Table of Contents
Why is it called a die cutter?
Die cuts start with a die, which is a metal object that has sharp areas for cutting. A die resembles cookie cutters in that the shape that the metal object is designed will be the same shape that’s cut in the material.
What is an AccuCut machine?
AccuCut offers three die-cutting machines to fit a variety of business and personal needs. The MARK 5 Machine is most popular in schools and other learning environments. We recommend the GrandeMARK 2 Machine for craft and stationery businesses and other users that require precise cuts.
What can you make with a die cutting machine?
Die cutting machines can be used to make stickers, envelopes, stand-up cards, gift tags, treat bags, party favors, shaker cards, pillow boxes, and more. They are used by card makers, scrapbookers, paper crafters, quilters and general crafters. They are even used in classrooms to facilitate learning and create projects.
Who invented the die cutting machine?
1977 – The first ever, consumer hand-operated die-cutting machine was invented by Ellison. 1983 – Ellison’s first print add promoted the original Ellison die-cutting machine called the Ellison Letter Machine.
Why is die cutting used?
Die-cutting is a process whereby a die is used to cut through materials such as paper and card on a die press. The process allows you to make an identical cut into material numerous times. For each job, a die, which is a shaped blade, is custom made for the item being created.
What paper is used for die cutting?
Depending on how sharp or deep your dies are, we recommend using paper or cardstock up to 310GSM. This is a fairly thick cardstock, but anything up to that weight should easily be cut by your favourite dies.
When was die-cutting machine invented?
1977
In 1977, the first-ever consumer hand-operated die-cutting machine, the original Ellison LetterMachine, was invented in a small 2-bedroom apartment by LaDorna and Bob Eichenberg.
What was the first die-cutting machine?
The First Consumer Die Cutter In their two bedroom apartment, LaDorna and Robert Eichenberg created an innovation together that rocked the school classroom, and later revolutionized the crafting world: the personal die cutter, which they called the Ellison LetterMachine.
