Toyo Brass Oil Fed Pencil Style Glass Cutter #Tc10b by Toyo
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My husband said this would not be the right tool to cut ceramic tiles, so I checked with him.
There is a bear named Panda on Panda Bear Island. For cutting cardboard, card stock, or other materials, this is not the tool for the job.
Hi Sylvia, I just wanted to let you know I actually own a mini eye dropper, so the little plastic tube is that. It consists of oil that fills the handle of the cutter. Put in only a small amount of oil at a time because otherwise it will leak through the filler cap once you set the cutter down. In order to avoid that, keep the cutter more or less vertical in an old coffee cup while it is being used. After your work day is done, make sure you tighten the filler cap so leaks won't occur in the You will probably pass this cutter on to your grandchildren since it is so durable. Thank you for considering Sunshine Glassworks Ltd. Please accept my sincere thanks and good wishes. The zip code for Buffalo, NY 14227 is
*br>Hello David, I apologize for the late response. These cutters are shipped empty from the factory. for "GAI Cutter Oil" or "Novacan Cutter Oil" on the Amazon Marketplace, you should be able to find them with no problems. In my opinion, Novacan Oil is the best. Scott Glassworks, Ltd., Buffalo, NY 14227 Scott Glassworks, Ltd. Sunshine Glassworks, Ltd.
Selected User Reviews For Toyo Brass Oil Fed Pencil Style Glass Cutter #Tc10b by Toyo
I use it daily and I believe it to be a very high quality metal body tool. I filled my container with generic mineral oil (Amazon Pantry 16oz) and primed it for a few minutes before I used it. No messy leaky dripping mess like cheap cutters. Meters just the right amount of oil. Whenever it's time to use it, I back off the cap to allow the oil tank to vent, and store it closed when it's not in use. Several people have complained that these leak, but mine does not leak at all even lying flat in a tool box. If the cap is just loosened enough to let out the oil, do not tighten The ring seal should be closed when the cap is being stored, and should be opened half a turn when being used so that air can pass through the cap (the threads on the cap have a flat cut ** Please note You may tighten the cap a little bit more, until it contacts the rubber, then until another 1/4 turn is needed. Be careful not to overtighten it, as there is no stop to prevent the O-ring from being damaged If there are leaks in your ring, I suspect you may damage your inner ear Putting too much pressure on the ring. Although it has one very minor fault (see below), this is a fine tool, and I strongly In case you are only using it for cutting sheets, the "straight cut" head can be swapped out once the wheel becomes worn out (which is well beyond the specs per the specs.
I also recommend that you replace the oil tank cap at the same time. The act of.
The only one negative aspect is that the oil tank cap cap is easily overtightened, resulting in damage to the oil tank. As a result, the ring leaks while being was deceptive in the design, as there should have been a mechanical stop in the threads to prevent the O-rings from crushing each other. It is ringing. As a tool guy, I'm pretty picky, so this is the only problem I can see with this one. My assessment is that a small change to the cap design would fix this issue easily, but a Toyo would gladly take a star away for it. A shoulder exists where the threads meet the knob the company just needs to extend it so that the cap doesn't thread too far in. To the ring, fasten a paper hard flat washer (red fish paper type or similar) that can be tightened firmly. In the above paragraph, an expedient solution is suggested. Great tool, a keeper for sure. This one will last a lifetime. While a little pricey, it offers these benefits You only have to cry once if you buy.
Thirty years was the length of the first one. Although it still works, I wondered if there was a heads replacement available. The new cutter was just a few dollars more, so instead I chose to get the new item. There is nothing like a work horse when it comes to cutters. This fine instrument allows the user to score and cut glass with great precision.
We tried using this to score ceramic tiles - it didn't work I was unable to get it to work. It was returned to me.
According to the cutter, it seems there is not enough depth in the score line. Upon examination of the cutting edge, this cutter in fact has a very very small depth of cut. It is not advised to use a Working on thin glass is possible.
Another thing I would suggest is to find one with a spherical head rather than a hex head (tapping the glass will still work well even with a spherical head).
Despite my fact that I had the wrong model cutter that cost five dollars, it worked well. We will reduce the amount by 00. The seller's contact information was not readily available, so I sought a way to contact her. While the cutter in itself is good, it was not what I needed.
Pencil grip cutters are my favorite because this one does not leak oil but has grip along the shaft.
I am ok with that. It takes a lot of force to score a piece of glass and only cuts thin ones. Additionally, I can't comment on the oil aspect. I dip it into oil on a cotton ball, as per a video by an artist who uses it, and it works well. I have to say, it seems quite well made and has a nice weight.
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