AccuQuilt Go cutter
#33
Super Member
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Myrtle Beach, SC
Posts: 8,139
If you have joint issues, then electric is probably the best way to go. I have an accuquilt studio, with crank, and have arm and hand issues, but manage it without trouble most of the time. Rotary cutting is painful for me, but I can still do it when necessary.
Keep in mind that you still have to prepare your fabric befor cutting in the same manner as you prepare it for rotary cutting.
Bottom line for me is that the Studio model improved my comfort and my cutting. The electric one would have improved my comfort more, no doubt.
Keep in mind that you still have to prepare your fabric befor cutting in the same manner as you prepare it for rotary cutting.
Bottom line for me is that the Studio model improved my comfort and my cutting. The electric one would have improved my comfort more, no doubt.
#34
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2016
Location: Blue Ridge Mountians
Posts: 7,075
I bought the electric go years ago on sale. Over the years I have purchased a lot of dies, as they go on sale, a couple at a time. I dont regret it, and some times I think I use the Go more than my sewing machine,
#36
Member
Join Date: Dec 2017
Location: Charleston, SC
Posts: 55
And I do love my Electric, although I'm not a huge fan of the noise it makes when the die finishes coming out.
#38
They did have sale before Christmas and my hubby said I could but one for one of my presents. It is a manual one and I think it is easy to handle. I love it. I am working on getting my scraps in order. Wished I would have purchased one sooner.
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