Key benefits — why you need it - Stable, accurate results: the hexagonal blade holder improves stability and allows easy disassembly so blades sit firmly and can be repositioned without wobble. - Consistent alignment across stock weights: the T-shaped paper feeder ensures precise paper alignment whether you use thin copy paper or thicker cardstock. - One tool for multiple tasks: three specialized blades (grooved, perforation, cutting) cover scoring, perforating and precise cutting so you can handle different project needs without swapping machines. - Fast setup and repeatable results: blade height, position and order are adjusted with simple screw settings and an Allen key, making it quick to prepare for runs and easy to reproduce settings later. Key features and specifications - Blade holder: hexagonal structure for improved stability and easy disassembly; allows flexible blade positioning. - Paper feeder: T-shaped paper feeder for precise alignment across varying thicknesses. - Blades included: - Grooved blade with adjustable groove widths: 1.0 / 1.2 / 1.5 mm (for scoring/creasing). - Perforation blade (creates dotted perforation lines for tear-off sections). - Cutting blade for precise cuts (note: not ideal for very thick stock). - Paper compatibility: designed to handle paper thicknesses from 60–500 gsm; optimized for common stocks such as 70 g copy paper, 120 g cardstock and 150 g kraft paper. - Operation: set blade height to the distance from the jockey wheel; when paper is inserted the blade is automatically advanced by rotation of the drive shaft and leaves grooves or perforations as specified. - Adjustments: blade positioning, height and order are secured by screws accessible with an Allen key — adjust before mass use to accommodate different paper thicknesses. How it solves common problems - Prevents misaligned cuts and inconsistent perforations with a secure holder and T-shaped feeder. - Eliminates guesswork about blade depth by allowing precise height adjustment relative to the jockey wheel. - Reduces downtime between jobs through tool-free (Allen key) blade changes and repeatable screw settings. Practical use scenarios - Perforated tear-off forms and coupons: use the perforation blade to create clean, consistent tear lines on 70 g office paper or light card stock. - Scoring and folding for packaging and invitations: use the grooved blade (1.0 / 1.2 / 1.5 mm) to create accurate score lines on 120 g cardstock and 150 g kraft for clean folds. - Small-run trimming and finishing: use the cutting blade for precise cuts on lighter and medium stocks when producing business cards, tags or labels (avoid thick stock for cutting blade work). User tips - Always adjust screw settings and blade height with the Allen key before starting a production run to match your stock’s gsm. - For the best cutting results on heavier stock, test groove and perforation settings first and use multiple light passes rather than a single deep pass.