Radu Brizan also makes some interesting cutting tools and PE:
http://www.radubstore.com/index.php?main_page=index&manufacturers_id=10
He has a cool wood pattern PE mask:
http://www.radubstore.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=77_117&products_id=369
That wood pattern airbrush stencil is insane. But it does have a distinct wood pattern.
Thanks Jeffry, very interesting. For small stuff, I use the X-acto #15 blade (keyhole saw) but it's rather limited. This one look promising.
The keyhole saws produced by X-acto and other companies are great if you are cutting wood but the tooth density of the saw blade is not dense enough to make smooth cuts on models.
I note on the website that CMK offer a range of replacement blade combos including untoothes. I wonder how those work?
Not sure what saw blade you are referring to that has no teeth. The saw tooth density is listed on the supporting images for each blade type.
H1000 - Ultra Smooth Saw (70 teeth) on one edge and Extra Smooth Saw (42 teeth) on one edge
H1001 - Ultra Smooth Saw (70 teeth on both edges)
H1002 - Very Smooth Saw (42 teeth on both edges)
H1003 - Smooth Saw (31 teeth on both edges)
H1004 - Ultra Smooth Saw (70 teeth) on one edge and Extra Smooth Saw (42 teeth) on one edge
H1005 - Ultra Smooth Saw (70 teeth on both edges)
H1006 - Very Smooth Saw (42 teeth on both edges)
H1007 - Smooth Saw (31 teeth on both edges)
So you have choices on tooth density for each blade type ranging from 70 teeth (Ultra Smooth) all the way down to 31 teeth (Smooth). Granted the term smooth is not the first word I would turn to in trying to describe the cutting abilities of a saw blade.
Perhaps it would have been better if CMK had used more familiar terminology such as ultra fine, super fine, fine, medium, and coarse to describe the cutting properties of each type of saw blade.
If you ignore the word and focus on tooth count, you can see that the more teeth on the blade the better it will cut. This includes flesh too so be careful.