About this deal
The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Depending on whether you are punching with the 3/16 or 1/8" holes or setting your eyelets, verify that you are measuring the correct scale. There are markings on it for that reason, but as yet, I have not been able to figure it out without lots more effort than getting down to where the work is at my eye level.
Features a 6 Punching reach that allows you to PUNCH and set the accents at the centre of your 12 x 12 pages. It was due to the extended flaps for the backpack bottom (for closing) that I could have used the Big Bite to make it easier (due to the longer reach).In the video you can see the difference in the reach between the regular Crop A Dile and the Big Bite. I am only a cardmaker but have all the stuff to scrapbook so if I do decide to do some, I have the tool!
I'd get the big bite (I've got the original and use it fairly often) if you plan to use it just at home- they're pretty hefty to carry around. I bought the regular one a long time ago and so far I am not really feeling like I just HAVE to have the big bite.As I get older, I have less strength in my hands but with the crop-a-dile I find it doesn't take much effort to punch through card and even chipboard. Crop-A-Dile Big Bite Blue is the enhanced version of the Crop-A-Dile, reaching up to 6 inches, so you can punch and put eyelets anywhere in your papers and albums. After reading the discussion I found myself skipping the eyelet and just making a hole using my old ProvoCraft Silent Setter.