It’s also the machine with the biggest room for advancement since Cricut is still actively making blades and attachments for it’s adaptive tool system. Here’s the truth: the Maker is the best out there. If you’re looking at getting a cutting machine (and if you’re not then why are you here?) then you’re probably trying to decide which machine is best for you. *Like the Spring Flower Market Sign below? Follow the full tutorial to make your very own! Is the Cricut Maker the Best Cutting Machine for ME?Īlright y’all now it’s time to get down to business. Want even more ideas? The cricut access library has hundreds of ready to make projects… get your subscription to the cricut access database here. And then you can follow the steps to make your own! I’m not big on math but that’s a lot of projects! Here’s a few that I’ve made in the last year or two… you can see my master library of all the Cricut projects I’ve made here. and there are over 300 other materials on the master list. You could make hundreds of projects with vinyl alone. Honestly y’all I’m not even being cheesey when I say you can’t count all the things you can make with your Cricut. We’re going to hit the main groups here y’all! For a more comprehensive list you can check out my complete list of materials you can cut with your Cricut Maker HERE. With over 300 materials there’s no way I could list every single one here… especially since the differences are usually things like vinyl, glitter vinyl, removable vinyl, etc. What Materials can I cut with the Cricut Maker? Now we’re getting into the juicy stuff! Of course, there are bundles where the Maker can be bought for less moola ( I have this bundle that includes the machine, mats and materials for only $329) but if we’re simply talking about the machine here’s the price break down. In the meantime we’ll just keep going over all of the amazing things that make up the Maker. If you’re looking for a smaller machine you can read my ultimate guide on the Cricut JOY here… and if you’re trying to compare the Maker and the Explore Air 2 you can read my full comparison here. Of course, not everyone needs a machine that can do alllllll these things. There are so many projects you can make with the machine… it’s kind of unbelievable when you really think about it. And while the Explore Air 2 can use the Standard Cutting Blade, Deep Point Blade and the Scoring Tool the Maker can rock all of those PLUS the Knife Blade, Rotary Blade, Engraving Tip, Debossing Tip, Perforation Blade, Wavy Blade, Scoring Wheel, and Double Scoring Wheel. Where the Joy can cut up to 50 materials the Maker can cut over 300. Which is a fancy way of saying it’s faster and stronger with more tools. It’s twice as fast as the Explore Air 2 and can produce 10x more pressure with it’s adaptive cutting system. There are currently two other Cricut machines that are on the market: the Cricut Joy and the Cricut Explore Air 2… and the Maker does everything (and more) that the other two are capable of. The big mama on the top of the pyramid y’all… it does everything. It’s one of several machines in the Cricut family… and if we’re looking at the food chain the Maker is the Lion of the pack. The Cricut Maker is first and foremost a cutting and writing machine. Check out my Complete Guide to the Cricut Maker 3 HERE. Bonus Tip: If you’ve heard about the Cricut Maker 3 you may be looking information on the new machine.
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