Review on EK Tools 54-00100 Multicolor Rotary by Amber Perez

The idea of being able to cut a circle on anything that can be cut with a rotary blade is a great idea without a little pinhole in the middle. But that you can carve a perfect circle out of it is not expected. I noticed that after attempting to cut a circle, even after rotating the blade lock slider and then attempting to make a test cut, the lock did not work as it should, but instead disengaged and started to move to move in one side or the other. The other lets me create a spiral instead of a circle. But then I realized that I had to turn the thing a lot more. I figured it would break if I twisted it as hard as I needed to. But obviously plastic is not made from cheap ingredients. So that part was my own fault. But then when I tried to test it again. I have determined that something is wrong with the cutting blade holder itself. A knife bolt and nut is fine, and two thin washers are fine too, just if you want the circle to wobble slightly. The blade has too much play between the washer and the space between the slot that the blade fits into. So I had to build my own kind of washing machine so the blade would roll without swinging from side to side as I turned the handle to cut myself what was supposed to be a perfect circle. Aside from how the functionality of the blade has been created, the item as a whole is suitable for general crafts. But for some people who may have some kind of OCD because the tools they buy aren't of quality design, I think it would be my own fault to think that quality tools should be quality. But fur. nothing else is well done. Especially since it was 25-50 years ago. Everything is made with quality thoughts and ideas, but the details and the functionality are starting to deteriorate. Even QA or QC stickers don't exist anymore these days.