Customer Reviews for VEVOR Paper Cutter 304.8 mm A4 Guillotine Paper Trimmer 400 Sheet Metal Base

I love This cutter . It’s perfect for cutting the magnetic rubber I use to make refrigerator magnets . It cuts perfect . The smaller version cutter I had , did not do the job. This is perfect for making a straight cut. . Perfect for my use .

I love This cutter . It’s perfect for cutting the magnetic rubber I use to make refrigerator magnets . It cuts perfect . The smaller version cutter I had , did not do the job. This is perfect for making a straight cut. . Perfect for my use .

I've only done a couple projects so far and it's going well. The grease issue seems reduced to a normal amount compared to other comments. Mine came with the guide bar uninstalled. So far the guide bar is my only complaint. I tightened the screws quite well, but during use the bar gets knocked out of alignment even though I wasn't slamming the paper into it. I'm hoping once I get an angled tool to hold the screws in place while tightening the nuts this problem will be solved, but I can't use a regular screw driver due to the lip on the part (no access to the screw with a normal vertically held tool). They provided three alen wrenches and a double sided wrench already so I'd pay another dollar for them to provide an angled phillips screwdriver also. Something to consider, the operating lever requires a fair bit of head room / vertical clearance. It will not operate on a counter which has cabinets above it at a standard height. I say, "needs practice" because if you're just eyeballing the cut rather than using a measurement, it's not super easy to tell exactly where the blade will come down. That being said, I didn't ruin my first product after only doing 2-3 practice cuts so I'm happy with the slight variance and that should diminish as I practice. First project was cutting 70 sheets of 110lbs cardstock and it was super easy. I had no difficulty cutting through the stack. Does small trims easily and cleanly as well. Second project was 100 sheets of standard printer paper (20lbs?). Took me less than 5min to get my 200 half sheets plus trim the other lengthwise border off because why not, I could now (3 cuts total).

I have a document scanner and a whole slew of TV Guides, magazines and some paperback books from the 1970's that I wanted to scan and convert to PDF so I could have them on my iPad when I travel. I used to go to Staples and pay them $3 to cut the binding off of each book. I saw this and figured it would actually be cheaper to do it myself and after reading the reviews figured that I would try it. Well, I'm extremely happy. I've already cut and scanned at least 35 books/magazines. The cuts are clean and the scans are coming out perfectly.It took me about 20 minutes to unpack it and put it together and it's a bit larger and heavier than I expected but that just confirms the solid construction and quality.

Hi, I received my cutter yesterday and I am so so happy with it. It can cut a lot of paper with very little pressure and is set up perfectly for safety. I highly recommend this cutter for any serious paper cutting. Even people with arthritis can easily cut paper with this cutter. It is heavy but will last for years and years!

My husband ordered this and LOVES it :)

This thing is AWESOME! It is also very - very heavy. I decided to convert my book collection into digital form. Mainly manuals. This has helped me tremendously. I would recommend it to anyone.

FANTASTIC paper cutter! I gave mine away to a friend and will DEFINITELY be buying another soon!

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 is a monster! i love it!