We R Memory Keepers- Pinwheel Punch Board

Makes the perfect boxes. Makes several sizes, instructions includes making understanding of use easy. Will be a great addition to my packaging my homemade soaps. For the boxes I can make it was well worth the price, which was so reasonable. Very sturdy, works excellent!

So fun to make tiny cards. Did not know this was going to become a obsession of mine. But there's something about making a 2x3-in card, and leaving a mini thank you card behind when somebody does something kind for you. In a world that lives on one type of social media or another. Usually something tactile makes people happy. And this is a great use of my scraps. Making envelopes with this tool is so easy. I prefer to use a heavy duty printer paper in colors, but I have used this with cardstock as well up to 110 lb. 110 is not ideal, it is a little too thick for this. I would recommend 65 lb. or less. But the punch can handle 110 at least in my opinion. Not sure about repeated use. The board in the picture is my older of the two. So that's why there's a few scuffs.

This gift box punch board is simply a wonderful tool to have. You can create boxes from 1.75"x1.75"x1.75" to 4"x4"x4". However it does state in the directions that come with the board that you can make boxes larger than this you just have to finish the score lines yourself as the score area on the board will be too small. The board itself is pretty compact for all it does and has a swing out arm for larger paper. I have already made several boxes in various sizes and they came out beautifully. The reverse side punch which puts the slits in the four corners so you are able to close your box will have a multitude of uses for me since I will also be using it to put the slits in my art pieces that require connecting at the corners. The punched out paper will fall to the table underneath the board. If a piece of paper gets stuck just hold the board up and push the punch down and it will pop out. Each box size increases: 1.75"x1.75"x1.75", 1.75"x1.75"x2.5", 1.75"x1.75"x3.25". So you can create square and rectangle boxes as well. I am sure as I play around with this board more I will find more uses for the punches and more things to create. I highly recommend to all those who have a desire to create.

Mine arrived with a little piece broken off which required delicate handling to keep everything together. I think this would be fairly simple to use if it weren't for that (although the fact that it broke in shipping makes me question longevity)A bigger disappointment was I really couldn't figure out what size boxes this little do-dad made. It tells you the length you can cut the paper to so you have some wiggle room there, but it's one size only as far as width. I needed to make boxes for photo key chains which aren't very big - 2 1/4 inches wide - and this seemed like the perfect presentation - but it's too small for this purpose. It's a cute idea if it works for your project but I feel like it's quite the one-trick pony compared to other WRMK products.

Very sturdy little creating device and a nice compact size. Easy to use once you've used it a couple of times. I admit I had to watch the YouTube video while I practiced.

Great price great product

Very happy with purchase. I lost the blade to my banner board during a move and trying to find replacement was a challenge. After ordering the wrong blade I finally stumbled upon this one which fits perfectly. It was teal in color when it came aand I thought once again I ordered incorrect one but it’s the same as my original gray blade just in new color. Recommend if needing a replacement.

I purchased this to make pillow boxes to hold small candies and nuts at Christmas. I suggest making a sample out of scrap paper first; but it's easy to use and after you've made the first one, you won't need the instructions again. The finished size is about 2 1/2 inches wide, but the length is variable. I normally score things with an embossing tool I have, but I actually prefer the scoring tool that comes with the punch board.After making a lot of these this week, I have three tips: First, be sure to completely score the rounded lines. This means using the tip of the scoring tool to get into the little space next to the pointer. Second, before you glue the sides together, work the curved scored edges with your fingertips and pinch them gently into shape. Third, be sure to glue the tab all the way to the edge, and especially on the curved edges. My early ones pulled apart before I learned to be generous with the adhesive.Don't know if I'll have too much call to make pillow boxes in the future, but it was fun and used up lots of old Christmas-themed scrapbooking paper.