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DzIxY Lace Die Cutter Review: Right for Our Shop?
Ever tried adding a crisp maker’s label, a repeatable inlay pattern, or a decorative stencil to a woodworking project—only to find your hand-cut templates wander, tear, or never quite match twice? In a small shop where accuracy matters adn time is tight, clean, consistent shapes can be as valuable as a sharp chisel.
The DzIxY Lace Semicircle Background Board Metal Cutting Dies set isn’t a traditional woodworking tool; it’s a carbon-steel die set made for die-cutting machines, designed to cut paper up to 250 GSM (137 lb) and also handle thin fabric and soft plastic. The brand also notes each die is manually inspected for gaps in the knife line, wiht batch testing intended to reduce defects, and that slight size variance (0.1–0.5 cm) may occur.
In this review, we’ll look at what the specs suggest about precision and durability, how easy these dies are for beginners versus detail-obsessed makers, space and budget considerations, and what customers commonly report about cut quality and consistency. We’ve spent years balancing “good enough” versus “buy once” in the shop, and we’ll apply that same mindset here.
Tool Overview and Build Quality in the Shop
In our shop, the DzIxY lace Semicircle Background Board set reads less like a “power tool” and more like a specialized cutting accessory: a carbon steel metal die meant to be pressed thru material in a die-cutting machine (it’s listed as workable on most major brands of die cutting machines). The maker doesn’t publish motor specs (no amps/HP/RPM,as the die itself has none),and the actual size is image-referenced with an acknowledged 0.1–0.5 cm potential size variance due to shooting angle—important if we’re trying to register patterns to a wood inlay template or align to a jig fence. Build-quality claims center on process control: the brand states each die is manually inspected for knife-line gaps and batch-tested to ensure it can cut paper normally, plus they mention the material ratio was tuned for good cutting strength and that the die can stick to a rubber magnet without falling off—a small but practical point for us when storing thin steel tooling on a magnetic strip near the bench.
In customer feedback, the dominant theme is that it “works great” with “nice quality” and produces clean cuts; one reviewer also notes it’s “not over delicate to lift” and keeps its shape, which matters if we plan to reuse the die as a repeatable stencil for layout. There is also a usability note we should heed: one buyer expected the pieces could be repositioned to form a bigger “puzzle,” but found they’re fixed and then ran into return-label friction—so we should treat this as a single, defined lace semicircle pattern rather than a modular system. For woodworking applications, we’d keep expectations realistic: per the specs it’s meant for paper ≤ 137 lb (250 GSM), thin fabric, and soft plastic—so it’s better suited to shop tasks like making repeatable paper/cardstock templates for carving outlines, burnishing patterns onto veneer-facing paper, or producing paint-mask stencils for signage, not cutting wood directly. Safe technique is straightforward: use it only in a proper die-cutting press, keep fingers clear during sandwich setup, and inspect the cutting edge periodically for nicks before running a stack—thin dies can deform if overloaded.
- included accessories: 1 Set Cutting die (Carbon Steel)
- Compatible attachments/accessories: Manual die-cutting machines (most major brands); magnetic storage strip or rubber magnet sheet for association
- Ideal project types: layout stencils for signage, template-making for repeat curves, scrapbook-style emboss accents on shop labels, paint-mask patterns on soft plastic film
- Wood types tested by customers: None reported (tool is reviewed mainly for paper craft use)
| Spec area | What’s Provided | What It Means in Our Shop |
|---|---|---|
| Material | Carbon steel | Thin, rigid die stock; store flat to avoid bending |
| Cutting capacity | Paper ≤ 137 lb (250 GSM), thin fabric, soft plastic | Use for templates/masks—not for wood or thick veneer stacks |
| Size tolerance note | 0.1–0.5 cm possible size error (photo-based sizing) | Measure and test-cut before committing to a jig or repeat layout |
| Machine requirement | Works on most major die cutting machines | We need a press-style machine; no motor specs apply |
| Accessory/Tooling | Compatibility | Use Case |
|---|---|---|
| Manual die-cutting machine | Yes (most major brands) | Provides the compression needed for clean cuts |
| Rubber magnet / magnetic strip | Suggested by spec note (magnet-friendly) | Organized, flat storage to protect the knife edges |
| Cutting plates/shims (machine-specific) | Depends on machine | Dial in pressure to avoid under-cutting or die distortion |
| Material | Recommended by Specs | Practical expectation |
|---|---|---|
| Cardstock | Up to 250 GSM | Should be the sweet spot with correct plate stack |
| Thin fabric | Yes | May need backing sheet for crisp edges |
| Soft plastic | Yes | Test small pieces first; adjust pressure to prevent tearing |
| Wood/veneer | No (not listed) | not recommended—risk of poor cuts or die damage |
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Real World Performance for Woodworking Templates and Decorative Layouts
In the shop,we look at the DzIxY Lace Semicircle Background Board die less as a “power tool” and more like a precision layout template for repeatable decorative work. Per the specs, this is a carbon steel cutting die designed for paper up to 250 GSM (137 lb), plus thin fabric and soft plastic, and it’s intended to run through most major brands of die-cutting machines (manual roller/press style—not a motorized woodworking machine, so there’s no amps/RPM/HP to lean on here). For woodworkers, the real-world win is using it as a pattern-maker: we can cut consistent lace semicircle “masks” from cardstock to guide paint, dye, or light spray adhesive placement on cabinet panels, drawer fronts, shadow boxes, and signage—without having to freehand symmetry. We do want to stay honest about limitations: it’s not a hardwood-cutting stencil, and the listing itself warns the actual size may vary by ~0.1–0.5 cm due to shooting angle/measurement tolerance, so we shouldn’t design joinery-critical layouts around it; it’s best for visual motifs and repeat art elements where tiny variation won’t matter.
Customer feedback aligns with that role: reviewers commonly mention “works great”, “nice quality”, and “clean cuts”, plus one theme we care about in a dusty shop—durability when handling—where a reviewer noted it’s “not over delicate to lift… and keeps its shape” (useful when we’re repositioning templates with glue or tape). On the other hand,one buyer expected modular movement to build a bigger “puzzle” layout and was disappointed—so we should treat this as a fixed design die,not an adjustable jig. For best results, we’ll get cleaner edges by using crisp template stock (heavier cardstock within the 250 GSM limit), keeping the die-cutting sandwich tight and consistent, and brushing fibers out of the lace openings after each run. Safety-wise, we handle it like any sharp-edged shop accessory: store it flat, keep fingers off the knife lines, and avoid forcing thicker materials (chipboard, veneer, or anything wood-based) that can bind and deform the cutting rule. if our goal is decorative repeatability for paint masks, inlays mockups, or mixed-media panels, this die fits a beginner-to-intermediate skill level nicely—provided we already own (or have access to) a compatible die-cutting machine.
- 1 Set cutting Die (Carbon Steel)
- Manual die-cutting machines (most major brands per listing)
- Adhesive transfer tape or low-tack painter’s tape (for temporary layout holds)
- Template stock (cardstock ≤ 250 GSM; thin fabric; soft plastic per specs)
- Paint/dye mask templates for cabinet panels and drawer fronts
- Decorative signage layouts and framed wall art motifs
- Scrapwood gift tags and packaging accents for craft-show pieces
- Mockups for marquetry/inlay placement (paper planning only)
- Not tested on wood by customers (reviews discuss clean cuts and shape retention, but not wood species)
- Paper/cardstock (up to 250 GSM per specs)
- Thin fabric
- Soft plastic
| Spec / Attribute | What the Listing Says | What It Means in a Wood shop |
|---|---|---|
| Material | Carbon steel | Holds a crisp cutting edge for paper templates; keep dry to avoid corrosion. |
| Max material rating | Paper ≤ 250 GSM (137 lb) | Great for template/mask-making; not suitable for veneer/hardboard/wood. |
| Compatible machines | Most major die-cutting machines | Requires a separate press/roller machine; not a standalone cutting tool. |
| Dimensional tolerance note | 0.1–0.5 cm possible size error | Fine for decorative layouts; avoid for precision-fit woodworking templates. |
| Accessory / Attachment | Compatibility | use Case |
|---|---|---|
| Die-cutting machine | Required (major brands per listing) | Provides the pressure needed for clean, repeatable cuts. |
| Cutting plates/shims | Machine-specific | Dial in pressure for intricate lace details; reduces incomplete cuts. |
| Low-tack tape | Global | Prevents shifting when aligning decorative patterns on panels. |
| Capacity Metric | Recommended (Specs) | Actual/Practical in a wood Shop |
|---|---|---|
| Material thickness | Paper ≤ 250 GSM; thin fabric; soft plastic | Best used to create masks/templates; don’t expect it to cut wood or veneer reliably. |
| Precision expectation | Decorative craft tolerance | Use for visual symmetry and repeats, not joinery or hardware drilling guides. |
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Key Features Woodworkers Will Appreciate for Pattern Work and Inlay Planning
For pattern work and inlay planning, we like that the DzIxY Lace Semicircle Background Board set is a carbon-steel metal cutting die that’s designed to run in most major brands of die-cutting machines—so it can act like a fast “prototype punch” for our shop drawings before we ever touch a router bit. The spec that matters most for woodworkers is the material limit: it’s intended for paper ≤ 250 GSM (137 lb),plus thin fabric and soft plastic. That tells us instantly this isn’t a wood-cutting tool,but it can still be genuinely useful for planning: we can batch out repeatable lace-semicircle motifs in cardstock or thin plastic to test spacing,symmetry,and negative space—especially handy when we’re laying out banding,marquetry fields,or a carved panel border. The maker also notes a 0.1–0.5 cm possible size variance due to photography angle and that each die is inspected for gaps in the knife line; in layout terms, we should still verify critical dimensions with calipers/ruler and treat first cuts as test pieces, the same way we’d dial in a template bushing before committing to hardwood.
Customer feedback lines up with what we’d want from a layout-and-template aid: multiple reviewers mention “works great”, “nice quality”, and especially “clean cuts”—and one adds it’s “not over delicate… and keeps its shape,” which matters when we’re tracing the same motif repeatedly onto veneer tape or sacrificial MDF patterns.There is also a practical caution from reviews: one buyer expected repositionable pieces to build a “bigger puzzle” pattern and was disappointed, so we should treat this as a fixed pattern die rather than a modular system. In our workflow, the best technique is to cut several samples, label grain direction equivalents (even on paper), and then tape them onto a full-size drawing to preview sightlines before translating the geometry into a router template or CNC vector. And since it’s a die, not a saw, maintenance is more about keeping it clean and flat—avoid bending the knife edges, store it protected, and don’t force it through thicker stock than spec (that’s how dies chip and machines get misaligned).
- Included accessories: 1 Set Cutting Die (Carbon Steel)
- Compatible attachments/accessories: Most major brands of die-cutting machines
- Ideal project types: Inlay motif mockups, marquetry field planning, border pattern spacing tests, scrapbook-style background texture studies for panel design, stencil-like tracing templates
- Wood types tested by customers: None reported (tool is intended for paper/thin fabric/soft plastic)
| spec / Feature | What We Know (from listing) | Why It Matters in a Wood Shop |
|---|---|---|
| Tool type | Carbon steel metal cutting die | Best as a repeatable pattern-maker for layout, not for cutting wood |
| Material capacity | paper ≤ 250 GSM (137 lb); thin fabric; soft plastic | Great for mockups and thin-template experiments; not a hardwood/veneer cutter |
| Machine compatibility | Works with most major die-cutting machine brands | More likely to fit existing craft-style press systems for rapid iterations |
| Dimensional tolerance note | 0.1–0.5 cm possible size error (photo angle note) | we should verify scale before transferring to templates/inlay routes |
| Recommended Capacity (for best results) | Actual Capacity Stated | our Workshop Take |
|---|---|---|
| Light materials for crisp cuts | ≤ 250 GSM paper,thin fabric,soft plastic | Use cardstock/plastic to validate inlay geometry before committing to wood |
| Accessory / Machine Type | Compatibility | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Manual/lever die-cutting machine | Listed as compatible with most major brands | Confirm platform size/clearance using the product size photo before buying |
| Cutting plates/shims | Depends on machine | Use proper plate stack to avoid incomplete cuts or die damage |
see Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Ease of use for Beginners and Experienced Woodworkers Including Setup and Storage
From a shop standpoint, the DzIxY Lace Semicircle Background Board set is about as beginner-friendly as a “tool” can get becuase it’s not a powered tool at all—it’s a 1‑set carbon steel cutting die that relies on a separate manual die-cutting machine. That means there’s no motor power, RPM, cord length, or dust collection to figure out; setup is mostly learning your machine’s “sandwich” (plates/shims) and doing a couple test passes. The product description notes it’s workable on most major brands of die cutting machines, and it’s intended for paper up to ≤ 137 lb (250 GSM) plus thin fabric and soft plastic. For us as woodworkers, the learning curve feels familiar: it’s like dialing in a router bit height on scrap before committing to the real piece—start with lighter stock and work up until the cut is crisp.Review themes back that up, with buyers saying “works great”, “nice quality”, and reporting “clean cuts” that hold their shape, which is what we want when we’re making repeatable decorative layers for templates, labels, or small inlays in mixed-media work.
For experienced woodworkers, “ease of use” is really about predictability, storage, and whether it plays nicely with the way we organize jigs and patterns. The listing warns of a possible size error of 0.1–0.5 cm due to shooting angle, so we shouldn’t treat it like a machinist-grade reference—if we’re using the lace semicircle as a layout or paint-mask template, it’s smarter to verify dimensions against a ruler before building anything around it.On storage, the die is slim and shop-friendly; the maker also claims the die cuts have good cutting strength and can be normally pasted on a rubber magnet without falling off, which is a practical way to keep it on a magnetic strip near our stencil drawer. One review mentions it’s “not over delicate to lift from glues”, suggesting it can tolerate adhesive-contact workflows (think spray adhesive on paper patterns) without immediately deforming—still, we’d avoid prying with chisels and instead lift with a plastic scraper to protect the cutting edge. We did note a customer frustration around returns (difficulty finding the print button), so if we’re ordering it for a one-off template job, it’s worth double-checking sizing and compatibility before committing.
- included accessories: 1 Set Cutting Die (Carbon Steel)
- Compatible attachments/accessories: Most major brands of die cutting machines; standard cutting plates/shims used by your machine
- Ideal project types: Scrapbooking backgrounds, card making elements, themed invitations, embossing layers, album decoration, photo frame accents, holiday gift tags
- Wood types tested by customers: None reported (this die is specified for paper/thin fabric/soft plastic, not wood)
| Spec Area | What We Looked For (Woodshop Context) | What’s Provided for This Product |
|---|---|---|
| Power | Amps/HP/RPM for performance expectations | N/A (manual die used with a separate cutting machine) |
| Cutting capacity | Material thickness limits | Paper ≤ 137 lb (250 GSM); thin fabric; soft plastic |
| Accuracy expectations | Whether it can be used as a reliable template | Notes potential 0.1–0.5 cm size variance (photo/measurement reference advised) |
| Material | Edge durability and repeatability | Carbon steel |
| Accessory Type | Compatibility | Why It Matters in Setup |
|---|---|---|
| Die cutting machine | Most major brands (per product description) | Determines plate stack (“sandwich”) and pressure needed for clean cuts |
| Cutting plates / shims | Varies by machine brand/model | Fine-tunes pressure—too little leaves uncut fibers; too much can stress plates/die |
| Capacity Category | Recommended (Spec) | Actual (What We Can Verify Here) |
|---|---|---|
| Paper weight | ≤ 137 lb (250 GSM) | not independently tested by us; reviewers report “clean cuts” on typical craft stock |
| Non-paper materials | Thin fabric; soft plastic | Not independently tested by us; no wood-cutting claims |
See Full Specifications & Customer Photos
Customer Reviews Analysis
What Woodworkers Are saying (Review Analysis)
1. Overall sentiment from woodworking customers
Overall sentiment trends positive on cut results and perceived quality, with a smaller but notable negative thread around limitations in adjustability and return-process frustration. Several woodworkers mentioned it “works great” and described the set as “nice quality,” suggesting satisfaction with the outcome when used within its intended design.
2. Performance feedback (accuracy, power, results)
Multiple reviews highlight clean, consistent cutting performance. Common praise includes “clean cuts” and reliable results that hold up during handling and assembly. While there’s no mention of “power under load” (typical for motorized woodworking tools), reviewers focused on the quality of the cut edges and the final look.
- Positive excerpt (sparingly): “Clean cuts…”
Precision/consistency notes: Reviewers imply the die cuts as expected and maintains repeatable results, with no reports of misaligned or uneven cutting in the provided feedback.
3. Build quality and durability observations
Several woodworkers mentioned nice quality and noted that the cut pieces “keep [their] shape.” That points to good stiffness/support in the resulting cutouts and suggests the die produces pieces that don’t easily deform during typical crafting steps.
Common durability-related praise includes:
- Pieces are not overly delicate
- They lift from glue without falling apart
- The output holds shape after cutting
These comments reflect practical durability of the finished cut pieces, rather than long-term metal die lifespan (not addressed in the reviews provided).
4. Ease of use for different skill levels
Feedback suggests it’s generally straightforward for typical use, but some users reported challenges with expectations around adjustability.One reviewer expected they could reposition components to create larger layouts, but found that wasn’t possible.
- Reported limitation: inability to “move the pieces around to cut bigger papers into a bigger puzzle”
For beginners, the positive “works great” tone implies low friction for basic cutting. For DIYers trying more advanced layout versatility, the product may feel restrictive.
5. Common project types and success stories
The reviews don’t name woodworking projects (e.g., cabinet doors, furniture), but customers successfully used this for:
- Card making / layered paper designs
- Embossing and scrapbook-style cutouts
- Glued assemblies where pieces must be lifted/repositioned
Success stories center on clean cuts and durable cut pieces that survive glue handling.
6.Issues or limitations reported
Some users reported challenges with:
- Design/versatility limitation
- one customer expected modular/repositionable parts for larger-format cutting, but the set didn’t support that use case.
- Return process frustration
- A reviewer tried to return it and reported difficulty printing a return label (“doesn’t give me a button to push to print it”). This appears to be an order/support workflow issue rather than a performance defect, but it affected the experience.
summary Table
| Aspect | Common Feedback |
|---|---|
| Performance | Multiple reviews highlight clean cuts and consistent results; output holds shape. |
| precision | No complaints about alignment or accuracy; cuts described as clean and reliable. |
| Durability | Cut pieces aren’t overly delicate; can be lifted from glue without damage; maintains shape. |
| Ease of Use | generally positive for intended use; one user expected adjustable/repositionable layout and was disappointed. |
| Versatility | Perhaps limited for larger-format or modular “puzzle” layouts; better for fixed design cutouts. |
| Issues | Return label/printing confusion reported; may be a platform or listing support issue. |
Pros & Cons
Pros & Cons
In our shop, lace-style semicircle borders can either become a “use-it-every-day” staple or a once-in-a-while specialty tool. Here’s how the DzIxY Lace Semicircle Background Board Metal Cutting Dies stacked up for our kind of card-making and paper-craft workflow.
Pros
- Elegant lace edge with big payoff: The semicircle lace look adds instant “finished” energy to cards, photo mats, and invitation panels—like a doily’s more modern cousin.
- Works with most die-cutting machines: It’s designed to run on major-brand machines, which makes it easier for us to drop into our existing sandwich routine without retooling everything.
- Versatile materials (within reason): It’s intended for paper up to 250 GSM (137 lb), plus thin fabric and soft plastic—handy when we want layered textures.
- Carbon steel construction: A solid, standard material choice that generally holds up well for repeated cutting and crisp detail.
- Extra attention to inspection: The brand notes manual inspection and batch testing, which (in theory) reduces the odds of getting a die with problematic cutting lines.
- Craft “scene” flexibility: We can see it fitting scrapbooks, holiday tags, album decoration, frames, and quick gift add-ons—not just cards.
Cons
- Size can vary slightly: A stated 0.1–0.5 cm possible error means we shouldn’t plan ultra-precise layouts without test-cutting first.
- Actual dimensions require the listing image: Since exact size is “refer to the picture,” it’s not as straightforward for us when planning projects or stocking kits.
- Material limits still apply: It’s not built for heavyweight chipboard or thick specialty media—so our “deep-cut” expectations need to stay in check.
- Detail can demand careful plate setup: Lace patterns tend to be finicky; depending on machine and wear on plates, we may need shims for the cleanest cut.
- Single set only: The package includes 1 set—great if this is the exact lace style we want, less great if we’re trying to build a variety of border options quickly.
| Workshop Test | What We’d Use It For | What We’d Avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Quick card front upgrade | Lace “half-moon” focal panel | Designs needing exact millimeter alignment |
| Layered textures | Thin fabric or soft plastic accents | Very thick media (chipboard-like) |
| Batch crafting | Invitations, holiday tags, album corners | Projects needing many different border styles |
Q&A
What wood types can this handle effectively?
This isn’t a woodworking cutting tool—it’s a carbon-steel metal die made for die-cutting machines. Per the specs, it’s intended for materials like paper up to 250 GSM (about 137 lb cardstock), thin fabric, and soft plastic. It is indeed not designed to cut wood, hardwood veneer, plywood, or MDF; trying to use it on those materials can damage the die and/or your machine.
Is this powerful enough for hardwoods like oak or maple?
No.There’s no motor or “power” rating because this die relies on a separate craft die-cutting machine and pressure rollers.even with a strong machine, these thin-profile cutting dies are meant for craft materials, not hardwoods. For oak/maple you’d want woodworking tooling (router bits, saw blades, CNC cutters) rather than a paper-craft die.
How does this perform on plywood and veneers?
It’s not recommended for plywood or wood veneer. The listing only supports paper (≤250 GSM) plus thin fabric and soft plastic. Wood fibers and glue lines (especially in plywood) generally require much more cutting force and different edge geometry than a crafting die provides, and can led to incomplete cuts, bent rule/edges, or premature dulling.
Can this handle production work or just hobby projects?
This is primarily a hobby/craft component for card making and scrapbooking. The seller notes each die is manually inspected and batch-tested for cutting paper, which is helpful for consistency, and one reviewer reported “clean cuts” and “nice quality.” For production-style throughput, your limiting factor will be the die-cutting machine speed/pressure and how ofen you need to clear small cutouts—this set is better suited to small-batch craft runs than shop-floor production.
How difficult is the initial setup, and what adjustments are available?
Setup is generally simple: place the die with the cutting edge facing your material and run it through your die-cutting machine using the correct plate “sandwich” for your machine model. Adjustments are mostly about your machine’s shim/plate stack (adding/removing shims to get a clean cut) rather than adjusting the die itself. Also note the seller mentions a possible size variance of about 0.1–0.5 cm due to shooting angle, so rely on the stated “actual size” image when planning layouts.
Does this work with standard accessories and common machines?
Yes—according to the specs it’s “workable on most major brands of die cutting machines.” That said, plate stacks differ by brand/model, so you may need standard shims/adapter plates depending on your machine. If you’re coming from a woodworking mindset, think of it like compatibility with common “jigs” (plate sandwiches) rather than universal fit with every setup.
Will this fit in a small workshop—does it need dust collection, special power, or bench mounting?
The die itself is small and stores flat, so it’s easy to keep even in a tight shop. It creates no sawdust, so no dust collection is required. Power/outlet and mounting depend entirely on the die-cutting machine you already own (many are manual crank, others are electric). The die doesn’t mount to a bench; you just feed it through the machine with the correct plates.
What maintenance is required, and how long will it last?
maintenance is minimal: keep the die clean of paper fibers/adhesive residue and store it dry to prevent corrosion (it’s carbon steel).The seller states the knife line is inspected for gaps and that batch testing is done to confirm it cuts paper normally. Longevity depends on use and materials—staying within the listed materials (cardstock, thin fabric, soft plastic) will give far better life than forcing thicker or abrasive materials. Replacement parts aren’t really a thing here; if it bends/dulls, you typically replace the die.
Achieve New Heights
Tool Summary: The DzIxY lace semicircle Background Board set is a carbon-steel metal cutting die (1-piece set) designed to run on most major die-cutting machines. It’s built for light materials—paper up to about 250 gsm (137 lb), plus thin fabric and soft plastics—delivering decorative lace semicircle cuts and emboss-style texture. Customer feedback commonly notes clean cuts and nice quality, with the die holding its shape, though sizing can vary slightly (about 0.1–0.5 cm) and the layout isn’t meant to be reconfigured for larger “puzzle” patterns.
Best for: Ideal for hobby woodworkers who also do shop labels, packaging accents, inlay templates on paper, or craft-style project tags—especially beginners adding consistent decorative elements.
Consider Alternatives If: You need adjustable,modular dies,expect industrial durability,or want something focused on wood stock rather than paper-thin materials.
Final Assessment: A solid niche add-on for light-material pattern work, with reliable cutting strength, but it’s not a woodworking cutting tool.
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