Permanently installed for immediate use, the Evolution3 BenchTop is perfect for a busy studio or high use production environment.
Keencut’s unique Lift-and-Hover (patent pending) technology enables single-handed, fast and accurate alignment of all material, irrespective of thickness. Lower the clamping bar and it hovers just above the material surface with zero sag, even on the full length 5.5m (216′′) cutter. Use the sightline strip to see where the cut will be made, then fully engage the clamp – it’s so simple.
You can rapidly change the QuikSwap heads to provide general cutting, creasing or fabric cutting, and you are always guaranteed ultra-high 0.2mm (0.008′′) precision accuracy with every cut.
- Features:
- Lift-and-Hover* (patent pending) for fast, accurate cut alignment • Quick and easy to use - saves time and money
- Future-proof and versatile QuikSwap tool heads
- Guaranteed ultra high precision 0.2mm (.008”) accuracy
- Cuts a variety of materials up to 13mm (1/2”)
- Versatile cutter for a wide range of materials
- Safety by design
- Increase accuracy and the speed of production
- Manufactured and finished with premium quality materials
- Guaranteed for 5 years
- Available in 9 sizes from 110cm (44”) to 510cm (200”)
Optional Evolution3 tool heads: Evolution3 QuikSwap tool heads give users the ultimate flexibility. Each tool is designed for a specific purpose and can be attached or detached from the cutter in seconds.
Evolution3 Fabric tool head is ideal for cutting fabric, paper, film, vinyl, banners and delicate materials. With the Evolution3 BenchTop and FreeHand, the Fabric tool head should be used in conjunction with a cutting mat.
Evolution3 Rocker tool head is a general-purpose tool for cutting materials such as banners, cardboard and foamboard up to 10mm (3/8′′). A Tech-D.012 blade can be used for the occasional cutting of aluminum composite panels, such as Dibond or Alupanel.
Evolution3 Creaser tool head will crease in both directions and is ideal for stout paper, card, cardboard, and grey board.
