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| I originally started cutting on the basic biter nipper. I used that for several years before I broke my ways and started using the wheeled nipper. At the time, the majority of what I was cutting was china. With vintage plates and the stoneware plates, I got a lot of crumbling with the biter nipper. That was frustrating when I was trying to cut around images and was going to resell the broken china. In addition, cutting through a tough plate is much easier with the wheeled nipper. There was also a reduced strain on my hand. With the amount of china I still cut, the biter nipper takes a toll. I always wear gloves when cutting, but there are days where I would be cutting for hours, and the wheeled nipper gave me more endurance. Now, I use the wheeled nipper about 90% of the time. For my purposes, it is the best tool. |
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