30% Off Pre-Cuts Flash Sale Ends Today

Steel Wheel Glass Cutter

Steel Wheel Glass Cutter 189615_1 thumbnail image 189615_2 thumbnail image 189615_3 thumbnail image
See all images and other views
Steel Wheel Glass Cutter
$10.95 USD
In Stock
Usually ships in 1 to 2 business days.
Check Out Related Media
Art Glass TV

Product Features

  • Designed for those who prefer not to use cutting oil
  • Features a durable steel cutting head
  • A great way to get started - economy priced
  • Traditional cutter design with a tapping ball for running your scores
189615_1 image
189615_2 image
189615_3 image
189615_4 image
189615_5 image

Product Description

Traditional glass cutter design with a tapping ball for running your scores. Studio Pro dry-wheeled glass cutter is engineered of those who prefer cutting without oil. Features a durable steel wheel. One year manufacturer warranty (excludes cutter head).

Customer Reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars
5 star  
   3
4 star
   1
3 star
   0
2 star
   0
1 star
   0
See all 4 customer reviews
Write a customer review

Product Images from Customers

Be the first to share product images with other customers
[+] Add a Product Image
4 out of 5 stars
  •   basic bestie
By on
Pros : We've had some of these in our classroom for 18 years.
Cons : Once the blade is dull, it's basically done. I'd love to see the model adapted to replace the cutting wheel.
Other Thoughts : We've found that having the oil in the handle is just a status symbol. This guy works great.
Was this review helpful to you?  
4 of 5 people found this review helpful
5 out of 5 stars
  •   Simple and Perfect
By on
Pros : We did a fusing workshop for beginners and these were simple, inexpensive, and worked well.
Cons :
Other Thoughts : I like to pair them with running pliers too snap the glass apart. Using the ball end might be trickier for beginners or young glass artists.
Was this review helpful to you?  
3 of 4 people found this review helpful
5 out of 5 stars
  •  
By on
Pros :
Cons :
Was this review helpful to you?  
2 of 4 people found this review helpful

See all 4 customer reviews
Related Content
Featured Artist: Kexin Wen
May 10, 2010
When and how did you get started in stained glass? Ive been interested in stained glass for as long as I can remember. As a child, I would sit in churches and watch the (often) biblical depictions come to life when a stray ray of sunlight cast its illumination our way. Sun shadows dancing. I dabbled in many media over the years, trying to find an outlet for some of the visions careening inside, but none of them took. Drawing, painting - even watercolours - no amount of professional training could guide my hand in a satisfactory way. But then there was the glass. I lived abroad for a few years, and wound my way through Europe on my way back to the States when I finished my Peace Corps Service. My last international destination was Paris, where one of my closest friends lives as an organist. Two beautiful autumn
Ring of Fire Artist Challenge Pushes the Limits of Creativity
May 03, 2010
Delphi Glass and ArtFire, the premier marketplace for handmade crafts, announce a new online art contest. The Ring of Fire Artist Challenge is open to all artisans. Entries are being accepted now. Contest ends June 30 and winners announced July 9, 2010. Following its annual festivities for National Art Glass Month, Delphi has organized another online event with the help of its partner ArtFire. The first annual Ring of Fire Artist Challenge is designed for all artisans of all crafts and abilities, inviting them to use common art supplies in new and creative ways. Artisans are asked to choose one or more items from the 10 products that make up the Ring of Fire. These items range from patterned dichroic glass and fine silver wire to mosaic tiles made entirely from recycled glass. Winners are chosen by popular vote and jury based on technical skill and creativity. A beginners category
4 Ways to Stop Procrastinating Today
Apr 30, 2010
Chances are, right now, in reading this blog post, youre avoiding an overdue task. I too was avoiding a laundry list of work-related tasks in writing this. Procrastination is a part of life, and its certainly always been a part of mine. As a teenager, my parents would accuse me of putting off everything from piano practice to math homework. Id vehemently deny their charges hissing back, I work better under pressure. The truth was, I often felt overwhelmed, under-productive and anxious. Over the years, Ive been able to combat my avoidance issues using 4 tools. The trick is constantly reminding myself of these actions, because they do not come naturally to me. 1. Just Say No. I say yes to everything. Need someone to head up that event? Sure. Want me to design 12 posters for the Car Wash? No problem. Take your kid to daycare? Of course.
See more related content

4 Stars and Above