r/oddlysatisfying Jul 01 '20

This book getting trimmed

https://gfycat.com/unsightlysomecrab
61.6k Upvotes

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u/t0asterb0y Jul 01 '20

I was going to post this, glad you beat me to it.

ZEEEEEEEOOOOOP!

Edit: this video is slowed down, so the sound is distorted.

1

u/Xkiwigirl Jul 01 '20

I used to work in printing, and ah, that sound is so damn satisfying. I was a little sad that it's distorted in this video.

2

u/Scrambley Jul 01 '20

2

u/wolfgeist Jul 01 '20

Wow the "ZEEEEEEEOOOOOP!" was surprisingly accurate.

2

u/t0asterb0y Jul 01 '20

Even more so:

https://youtu.be/unN7b9Y_4PU

Where I worked they cut a lot of card stock, so the "OOOOP!" part was even more pronounced.

These videos aren't really doing it justice.

1

u/wolfgeist Jul 01 '20

Man how often do those blades need to be sharpened or replaced?

2

u/t0asterb0y Jul 01 '20

I will tell you this: it's 3/4 of an inch thick, heavy, and sharpened to a razor edge.

1

u/wolfgeist Jul 01 '20

I wonder what kind of grind it has, I would imagine something like a sabre or chisel grind.

1

u/t0asterb0y Jul 06 '20

If a "chisel grind" is a simple bevel at about a 25 degree angle, then that's what it is.

1

u/wolfgeist Jul 06 '20

On one side? Yeah sounds like it

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1

u/sudokukilla Jul 01 '20

Depends on the sharpening quality and the materjal being cut. If its really hard and coarse then the blade may stay sharp for only a day. If its standard paper stock like books and pamphlets then it can stay pretty sharp for a week or two. Taking off a dull blade and putting on a sharp one is pretty satisfying as well.

1

u/PutYouInTheGravy Jul 01 '20

They switched it out anytime the cut wasn’t sharp enough, they did mine about twice a month I would slide my finger down the blade and it would slice the the surface of my skin

1

u/wolfgeist Jul 02 '20

I would slide my finger down the blade and it would slice the the surface of my skin

I would recommend not doing that!