Omg…I just bought a pro and was trying to figure out where to put it and what to put it on! I already have that sewing table! You just saved me. Thank you, the thought didn’t even cross my mind.
You are welcome! Grid lines can certainly come in handy. I have a self healing cutting mat with grid lines that covers my main craft table and I use it all the time. I wish the price didn’t fluctuate so much on this table. I’m glad you found one that suits your needs.
@@LittleGraySquirrel Well since you asked I have been wondering if the Silhouette pro can work with clay =) like I have seen the others do I just ordered the pro today I was going to wait till me table arrived but then I was like eh I might as well get it while they have it stock lol but I have never messed with a machine like this and it would be nice to get some tips from a pro. I am really hoping it works because it is the main reason I got it. lol =)
@@alphacat4927 Sure! Are you thinking metal clay, polymer clay, or a different clay? I haven’t tried it but I have seen several people use their Cameo or Curio to cut clay. The Silhouette Cameo Pro can cut up to 3mm thick using the 3mm Kraft blade in the #2 tool holder. If you are planning to cut large pieces, or a whole mat of pieces you might want to build up a platform in front of and behind the machine that supports the entire mat so the mat travels flat while cutting but you can easily do that with books or boxes and a sheet of poster board or foam core. You can also cut templates out of plastic sheets or chip board with the machine and then cut your clay by hand.
@@alphacat4927 If you haven’t already, you can go to Silhouetteamerica.com and download the free software and start trying it out and learning how it works. I really like their software. The basic version allows you to create your own designs as well as use any .studio file or .dxf file for cutting. If you want to use SVG files you will need to upgrade the software which costs money but is very worth it. I can give you more info if needed.
@@LittleGraySquirrel LOL that is such good thinking putting platforms in front and back I was thinking Polymer clay I have seen some videos but not too many going step by step like what blades and the settings Silhouette did a good one cause they showed the cutting of the clay and how to engrave it but I didn't see what kind of blades they used or if I could do the settings on just the basic program or if I had to upgrade to the paid version. Thank you so much.
Thank you! There is some wobble especially since I have an awfully bumpy tile floor. But I don’t feel that it is unsafe. Locking the wheels helps a little. I also have the legs extended about three openings which of course raises the center of gravity. It was originally made to be a sewing table. Pushing down to use a rotary cutter would probably be the maximum force I would want to put on the table if I were using it for sewing but I use it exclusively for the Cameo Pro. The table description says it will hold 50 pounds on the top center panel and the bottom shelf, 25 pounds on each leaf, and 15 pounds in each basket. I wouldn’t try to test that. It is definitely sturdy enough for the Cameo Pro.
I wanna know where you got your Cameo Pro from? 👀 My Pro was $500 US and this table is usually under $170 US not including tax. This table definitely isn’t what I would consider cheap but it really is the perfect fit for it and worth the investment if you need somewhere to store and use your Cameo Pro.
@@film35guy Buying international can definitely add up. Do you have Facebook marketplace or a similar way people sell their things locally? You might be able to find something that way. I have all the measurements you need in the link to my post in the description if you want to look for something that could suit your needs.
I don’t think will be a way better solution than this cart. Great find!!
Thank you! It is such a great fit.
Now that is how you get straight to the point ❤️🔥‼️
Brevity is not my strong suit but I try 😂
Omg…I just bought a pro and was trying to figure out where to put it and what to put it on! I already have that sewing table! You just saved me. Thank you, the thought didn’t even cross my mind.
Excellent!
Just ordered one today. Thanks for the great review.
I’m so glad you found it helpful!
Perfect......waiting for my machine to arrive.........
This tutorial was definitely a great idea.
🤗🤗🤗🥰
How Exciting! Thank You!
Thank you so much. I found one a little less it it has grid lines (which I plan to cover half of…maybe). But it works.
You are welcome! Grid lines can certainly come in handy. I have a self healing cutting mat with grid lines that covers my main craft table and I use it all the time.
I wish the price didn’t fluctuate so much on this table. I’m glad you found one that suits your needs.
@@LittleGraySquirrel I know after I got this one and put it together I found another one $20 cheaper. It is what it is.
perfect match to the machine. Thank you for sharing.
You are welcome! It is like it was made for it. I’m so glad I found this before trying to make my own.
Big brain idea 🎉
Thank you 😊
lol thanks I ordered the table today after watching your video hope you make more videos thank you again.
Happy to help! If there are any Silhouette or craft video topics you would like to see please let me know!
@@LittleGraySquirrel Well since you asked I have been wondering if the Silhouette pro can work with clay =) like I have seen the others do I just ordered the pro today I was going to wait till me table arrived but then I was like eh I might as well get it while they have it stock lol but I have never messed with a machine like this and it would be nice to get some tips from a pro. I am really hoping it works because it is the main reason I got it. lol =)
@@alphacat4927 Sure! Are you thinking metal clay, polymer clay, or a different clay? I haven’t tried it but I have seen several people use their Cameo or Curio to cut clay. The Silhouette Cameo Pro can cut up to 3mm thick using the 3mm Kraft blade in the #2 tool holder. If you are planning to cut large pieces, or a whole mat of pieces you might want to build up a platform in front of and behind the machine that supports the entire mat so the mat travels flat while cutting but you can easily do that with books or boxes and a sheet of poster board or foam core.
You can also cut templates out of plastic sheets or chip board with the machine and then cut your clay by hand.
@@alphacat4927 If you haven’t already, you can go to Silhouetteamerica.com and download the free software and start trying it out and learning how it works. I really like their software. The basic version allows you to create your own designs as well as use any .studio file or .dxf file for cutting. If you want to use SVG files you will need to upgrade the software which costs money but is very worth it. I can give you more info if needed.
@@LittleGraySquirrel LOL that is such good thinking putting platforms in front and back I was thinking Polymer clay I have seen some videos but not too many going step by step like what blades and the settings Silhouette did a good one cause they showed the cutting of the clay and how to engrave it but I didn't see what kind of blades they used or if I could do the settings on just the basic program or if I had to upgrade to the paid version. Thank you so much.
Wow. Nice table ! Goodjob 👌🏻👏🏻
Thank you!
Great video!
Glad you enjoyed it
Great review! How sturdy is the table? Is there some wobble?
Thank you! There is some wobble especially since I have an awfully bumpy tile floor. But I don’t feel that it is unsafe. Locking the wheels helps a little. I also have the legs extended about three openings which of course raises the center of gravity.
It was originally made to be a sewing table. Pushing down to use a rotary cutter would probably be the maximum force I would want to put on the table if I were using it for sewing but I use it exclusively for the Cameo Pro.
The table description says it will hold 50 pounds on the top center panel and the bottom shelf, 25 pounds on each leaf, and 15 pounds in each basket. I wouldn’t try to test that. It is definitely sturdy enough for the Cameo Pro.
Just ordered it. I plan to just use it for the cameo pro as well. Thank you so much! That's all I needed to know.
@@calenherb7663 Happy to help!
Was the Parody “Spaceballs”?
Yes! That scene was the first thing I thought of when I saw the Cameo Pro compared to the regular Cameos.
I CAN BUY, HOW TO BUY?
I just added a link in the description that takes you directly to the table on Amazon. Let me know if you have any other questions!
Same price as the cutter 🤦🏻♂️
I wanna know where you got your Cameo Pro from? 👀 My Pro was $500 US and this table is usually under $170 US not including tax.
This table definitely isn’t what I would consider cheap but it really is the perfect fit for it and worth the investment if you need somewhere to store and use your Cameo Pro.
@@LittleGraySquirrel I’m in Singapore, cutter $800, table $800 (SGD) so hard to get anything over here 😒
@@film35guy Buying international can definitely add up. Do you have Facebook marketplace or a similar way people sell their things locally? You might be able to find something that way.
I have all the measurements you need in the link to my post in the description if you want to look for something that could suit your needs.