I use this tool to crumb seams off Warhammer plastic minis and it facility amazing. I used to use my xacto knife but found it took alittle to greatly off and I'd off era cut to deeply into the develop. But this tool facility exceptionally well and is solidly built. The scraper advantage is sturdy and wont dull easily and is exact for being paid those unsightly seems from space marine helmets and leg parts. Drop the cash on this and you wont be disappointed!
- Macknowing1
Water supply, as I have learned including most squadron harvest, I may possibly have created one of these for myself and saved a few bucks. I estimate I should have renowned what to estimate. On the clear feature of things, I have a tool including the intention of is durable and does exactly what it is designed to do. It scrapes and smooth seams on fake models and doesnt pocket enormous gouges out by accident (like you may possibly do including an exacto knife). So, if you arent in to building your own custom tools to get the job made, by this product.
- Blue Too
Scrapes the seam very smooth on most pieces. Saves a lot of attack time. I use to use a rotary tool to smooth down the seams and now and again it was easy to overdue it, but there is a lot more control of fake removal with this tool.
- icyclops
Don't think that this tool is going to help you rasp a flat seam away, very it is for straightening, or contraction, an void seam. Once you know that you won't be disappointed like I was when it arrives.
- Joel Z. Williams
When I first saw a 'seam-scraper' I thought, why? I've got one of those, it's called an X-acto #11. No no no, I finally bought one of these when I had a bigger project and quickly realized it has powers far beyond those of a thinner blade. The angles of the cutting edges and the overall weight give it a unique ability to get into tight corners and plane a surface down to a nice shine. It has quickly be converted into one of my new best friends, factually a magic stick that when waved over your model, all the surfaces align. I find myself using it a lot now, a classic example of a touch I never needed before but now I can't live without.If you (like me) always scoffed at this thing, give it a try. It's impressive how well it performs. Now that I've tried it I will always have one on my modeling table.
- Rembrantley "Rembrantley"
I already revised (positively) my review of this after using it a couple era and am dong so again because the more I use it the more I like it. The quality of this tool is good. It's in the end a small mold type straight edge with a steep bevel but it seems to work best by dragging it backwards as a scraper (tool sort of perpendicular to the surface) very than cutting by pushing forward in a laid back chiseling motion. It works nicely for shaving down plastic high spots on models. If used in a chiseling motion it's a little harder to control, especially without the outer pointy edges digging in and creating scratches/gouges. Both ends of the tool are the same type of cutting edge except that one end works by dragging it in one direction and the other end works in the opposite direction which is handy especially when going up against a raised element that's perpendicular to the surface being scraped, on one side of the tool versus the other. You can do this sort of scraping by using an Exacto knife blade of the right size/shape but that doesn't work as well (or as aggressively if much loved) on flat surfaces as this tool does. It's a worthwhile tool to have at hand for plastic model building.
- Michael A. Ragonese "Mike Ragonese"
This is a splendid tool for removing ugly enthusiasm on your models. Even if, it's actually only good for longer and straighter edges. If you're looking for a in tears to rasp into the areas with actually fine top then stick to your hobby knife and/or needle minutes.
- Zigar01
Squadron Products Seam Scraper
Stainless steel micro scraper. Used for removing seam lines in plastic kits without destroying adjacent detail.
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