Customer Reviews for VEVOR Industrial Paper Cutter Heavy Duty Paper Cutter 12" for A4 Paper Cutting

I just got it today and used it. I'm a teacher and I need it to cut index cards, and regular paper cutters can't cut more than 10 index cards at a time. This one cut about 150 cards at once and sliced through it like butter. Amazing. It is heavy, but it cuts well. The little handle that raises the blade was on backwards but after you put it on right it's easy to use.

Although I haven't used it a lot, it is well made and cuts nice and clean. I would have no problem recommending this to someone

The first few times you use this cutter on a big stack of paper or cardstock, you're going to feel like Superman. It cuts so easily and so cleanly that you'll be tempted to show it off to your friends by taking slices off huge phone books!One serious caution, though: in my case at least, the back bar wasn't at a proper right angle to the blade, so I couldn't use that and had to rely instead on the gridlines marked on the base (which *are* sufficiently perpendicular). I keep meaning to try loosening the bolts that hold the back bar down and trying to tweak it, but I still haven't gotten around to it.

Excellent product, no complaints

Really does the job

Superb. Very easy to use and good quality.

Bought thermal binding glue strips for binding my own paperback volumes. My books are only about 40/50 pages, so it only takes 1/4 of one of these strips (cut long-ways with a utility knife) to bind a book. In fact, they are a tiny bit longer than my books are tall, so I can put together the ends I trim off to make a 5th book out of a single strip. That ends up being about $0.20/book for glue. Not bad!I am using 11x17 cover stock parchment (printed on an Epson WF7610) to print the covers, and a Fellowes thermal binder to bind them. Don't make the mistake of trying to print covers for an 8x10 book on a smaller printer, and make sure the printer can print on thick stock. Make sure the glue strips don't leak out the ends of the book spine, or it will mess up your thermal binder. I use the top of a butter knife (you can buy a folding bone if you want to spend money) to score the edges of the spine to get a sharp, straight edge. Finally, use a stack paper cutter to trim the edges of the books so they have that clean-cut, professional look.

This guillotine is really nice and heavy, so no worries about it moving when you cut a stack of paper. Which is essential for clean book sides. I'm printing/publishing books, cutting off the edges to make them straight, and this cutter does a perfect job.I wanted a machine that I would not regret buying, it being kind of a toy, like some of the cheaper paper cutters. So I spent the money and got this one and I have been very satisfied. There are screws to adjust the pieces, should you need to. The usable parts are not set in stone, but adjustable.All in all, despite the fact that it weighs quite a bit to ship, it's been the hit machine for me.

Un buen producto, muy robusto. Ech de menos un folleto de instruciones, pero al final, me apa?e bien.

I bought this as a companion to the Fujitsu ScanSnap iX500 in my newly declared war on paper. Here are my initial thoughts:1. It doesn't really come with instructions (one sheet on changing the blade). So it will take some trial and error to figure out all the settings if you've never used one (I hadn't). So start on some paper that doesn't have to be "perfect" when finished -- not your most beloved coffee table book. And even though I wiped it down, the first few cuts were oily, so beware.2. It's not all that precise. So if I had needed it for professional, square cuts -- I wouldn't be as happy. For this purpose - it's "close enough for government work."3. When unbinding a book, it does leave a nice clean edge that feeds fine through the scanner. And it does cut a large stack at once. Some tips: make sure you cut far enough in from the binding to get any glue that "squished" into the pages. It's easier to take off another millimeter or two than have to stop and manually reset misfeeds due to stuck pages. I also think it's nice to take the extra time to flip the pages and cut the outside edge down so the scanned margins are the same width on each side when scanned.4. This thing is big and heavy! I didn't really notice the ship weight, but if you're not scanning at least several banker's boxes full of books, it's probably not worth it in terms of weight/space trade off. I'm still trying to figure out where I'll store the darned thing.