As you can see, they work, but not great. The pen in the housing wobbles and seems to slip upwards a bit so pressure is erratic. If I hadn't split the grip to put the pen in it may have been more secure. I just didn't feel like fighting a pen into such a patience test. The numbers show they were "cut" at pressure 1 once; pressure 2 twice. I put the original blade housing to show reference of how I guessed where to line up the grip on the pen to fit the housing. I could do "multi-cut" to get stronger images but thats fussy. Also I have to remember to write down the coordinates each time I start a new image to get the old one to align. Like I said, fussy.
Here is my adapted cricut tool kit. I read yesterday on the cricut message-board that people just pull out the foam & throw it away. I got to thinking that it never fit the spatula tool well to begin with, so why not. There are 2 layers of foam on each side so I just pulled out the top layer on the right hand side & snipped it down to keep these new tools organized.
If you are wanting to try these experiments and techniques yourself, you can contact Amy Chomas via her website www.chomascreations.com. I haven't been playing with her products long enough to really get a sense of how far they can be pushed. So far I am very pleased with them and if you are interested I do recommend them. I've only made one purchase, but I've found Amy is very nice to deal with. I emailed her to let her know I was blogging about my experience with her product & she updated me right away about markers so I've gone back & updated post 2 with her recommendation. If you are a learning junkie like me, these are fun to use and not difficult at all.
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