Glass Cutting Tools
Cutting circles or ovals into glass is easy with a glass circle cutter. Made from natural, high density rubber, the suction cup is 53mm in diameter, and will apply a firm hold on the glass. A movable ball knob allows users to adjust the diameter as needed. Once it is tightened to the glass, the black ball will not slide on the scale. A convenient design allows users to cut a perfect circle out of the glass without changing their grip during the cutting process.
The scale is marked in centimeters and is made of high quality alloy steel. A superhard cutting wheel cuts sharply, allowing for a clean break, and works quickly.
The glass cutter featured on this page is designed to allow users a good grip. The rugged construction, coupled with a large torque allows the cutter to last longer than other similar products.
The cutting wheel is made of high grade synthetic diamond grits for an excellent performance in cutting and grinding. A quality wooden handle also provides a comfortable grip.
This particular glass cutter does not work on textured glass or glass with a coarse surface. Care should be taken to select the right cutter model based on the type of glass you intend to work with. Always apply proper pressure and speed when cutting.
Both the cup and the handle are aluminum alloy castings that are lightweight and durable. Paint is baked onto it to give an appealing surface look. Made of natural rubber, the gasket allows for a solid hold on the glass. Excellent workmanship, a comfortable grip and an extended service life are all features, and a thickened aluminum alloy bar is made specifically for a longer service life.
The cross piece features an arched design that engages well with the glass surface during cutting, enabling a straight cut without sliding or tipping.
The pulley is made using high-grade abrasives, and can rotate smoothly without causing a sudden stop. A sharp, durable cutter can work on plate glass, and the detachable steel ruler is precisely marked, wear-resistant and easy to use.
