This gallery contains a series of albums listed below. Click on a photo to get a larger view and then you can either click on it again to close it or click on the forward or reverse arrows to see the next photo or previous photo. Enjoy!

30 Plus Materials Cut on a Klic-N-Kut

Items Created Using Klic-N-Kut Accessory Tools

Janie’s Beautiful Appliqués

KNK Projects Taken to Extreme Limits!

11 Responses to “Photo Gallery”

  1. JOANETTE WOODS says:

    DO THIS SOFTWARE WORK WITH THE CRICUT

  2. Sandy McCauley says:

    No, it does not. For the Cricut, I currently recommend a program called Make the Cut.

  3. Ruby says:

    Is this like the cricut expression, I would not want to have to of the same machines. I am just getting into doing rhinestones and like what I see here with the KNK.

  4. Sandy McCauley says:

    There’s really no comparison. KNK’s have more cutting force, a wider cutting range, faster cutting speed, and additional settings to make sure your rhinestone patterns are cut accurately. And this doesn’t even touch on the software differences. You will want a program that will allow you to outline and fill any pattern you need. And you can see that I spend a lot of my time finding unique ways of doing that in KNK and ACS Studio. VERY fun stuff to explore! : )

  5. Janie says:

    If you’ve purchased a Klick N Kut and haven’t taken any lessons from Sandy you are missing out on a entire world of information that can make an incredible difference in your level of work. Whether you’re a hobbyist or have aspirations of building a business you have to walk through her world of knowledge with her. It’s amazing how much I’ve learned in such a short period of time and believe me, I’m not comfortable on the computer. I am navigating my machine at a wonderful pace which has lifted the bar on my creative possibilities. I can’t thank her enough. It baffles me just how much she knows and how well she teaches someone like me with no computer background. Thank you so much Sandy, I’ll continue with my lessons until you tell me to stop!!!

  6. Denise says:

    Sandy: I just purchased soem vinyl from the local scrapbook store and would like to start by making a nice picture mat for a wedding gift. I would like to put their names on it and Est. 2010. Since I have never cut vinyl before, can you give me some tips, etc.? Also I never change the speed of my cutting (I always have it at 25) – why would you ever change it? And, one more question – how can you cut vinyl WITHOUT a cutting mat? Don’t you always need that? wouldn’t it break your blade? thanks so much!

  7. Sandy McCauley says:

    Vinyl is extremely thin and has a backing sheet that you do NOT cut with the blade. Instead, you adjust your blade exposure so that only the tippity tip of the blade shows and there’s only enough blade to cut through the vinyl. I always joke that if you can SEE the tip of the blade, then you have too much showing… but I’m not exaggerating that much. I definitely cannot see the tip, but I can feel it with my finger. That’s how little you need.

    Also, set the pressure REALLY low. Do you have the original KNK? Sorry… but I don’t which Denise you are! lol If it’s the original KNK, then try a force of 140. If you are cutting with some other machine, let me know which one it is.

  8. Denise Ness says:

    Thanks Sandy for the info. I have just the KNK (smaller one – not one of the big ones). Most of my cardstock and things – I use the a force of 340-400 all the time and the slowest speed (25). Why would you ever use a faster speed? (Just trying to figure this machine out some more.)

  9. Sandy McCauley says:

    You will definitely want to reduce the force down to 140 for vinyl and, again, just barely have the blade tip peeking out at the bottom of the blade holder. Otherwise vinyl is VERY easy to cut. : )

    Owners will increase the speed because they want their items cut faster! lol That’s the only reason. Although, according to Accugraphic, when using the fabric blade you want to use a much higher speed as it actually cuts better. Go figure.

  10. dana tucker says:

    i am interested in making rhinestone shirts and decals, where do i start?

  11. Sandy McCauley says:

    Email me privately at smccauley45@cox.net and we can talk about what you already have and what you’re going to need. If this is completely new to you and you do not already own a machine, then you should do just great with a KNK Groove-E. But I can explain why you might want to have a Maxx.

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