The Chopper I from Northwest Short Line was specially designed for rapid and accurate cutting of wood or styrene strip materials. This purpose-built tool produces clean, neat, feather-free, accurate cuts with a single edge razor blade. Included mitre allows accurate 30°, 45° and 60° cuts. An adjustable stop permits exact duplication of pieces up to 3-1/4 in. (82.6 mm) long. Three extra cutting blades included.

The Chopper II delivers all the great features of The Chopper, but also boasts a black, die-cast aluminum frame and a replaceable cutting mat. The Chopper II features a 7 in. x 7 in. base.

Replacement blades are available and fit both versions of The Chopper.

Ask a question about The Chopper Ask a question about this product

Tip It

Be the first to write a review on this product!

[Write a Review]

Ask a Question About The Chopper

Write a Product Review for The Chopper

Add Your Review

Tell us what you think. We appreciate you taking the time to share your opinion with other artists and crafters. Please keep your review detailed and specific.

Your Overall Rating:

Your Review: Example: This product performed exactly as described on your Web site. Delivery was prompt and the price was the best I found anywhere. Everything was packed very securely. I'm very satisfied with my purchase.

Your name: (as you want it to appear) Example: John D.

Your Location: Example: Houston, TX

Security (enter text from image):

Product reviews are intended to be a resource for artists interested in product quality and use. MisterArt.com reserves the right not to post any product review or to remove any published product review at any time without notice. Published reviews must conform to MisterArt.com guidelines. Your review may be posted on this page within five to ten business days.

Tips on Writing Reviews

Rating Scale

(5-Star) Excellent
(4-Star) Good
(3-Star) Average
(2-Star) Fair
(1-Star) Poor

Do:

Give your perspective on how you used the product and why you liked or disliked it.
Keep your reviews short enough to hold the audience's attention.
Be honest and mindful of others when providing editorial commentary.

Don't:

Include phone numbers, addresses, URLs, or HTML tags.
Write profanity, obscenities, vulgarities, or spiteful comments.
Make defamatory comments.

Please wait...