Table of Contents
What is a paper scoring board?
Scoring boards are essentially plastic platforms with grooves in them that allow you to score your paper at pretty much any interval you want in order to fold paper a little easier. The two most popular are by Martha Stewart Crafts and Scor-Pal: Martha Stewart Crafts Scoring Board.
What are scoring tools?
A scoring knife or scoring tool is a handheld tool used to cut a groove in a sheet of material. The cutting edge of the knife is often made of hard material such tungsten carbide.
What can I use for a scoring tool?
When used with a straight edge (that remains straight), the non-serrated edge of a butter knife provides crisp, clean, scores. If you have a few sheets of card stock to quickly score, head into your kitchen and grab your trusty butter knife. When your done, make some toast.
What kind of scoring board does Martha Stewart use?
Scoring boards are essentially plastic platforms with grooves in them that allow you to score your paper at pretty much any interval you want in order to fold paper a little easier. The two most popular are by Martha Stewart Crafts and Scor-Pal: Martha Stewart Crafts Scoring Board
What kind of score board do you use?
Scoring boards are essentially plastic platforms with grooves in them that allow you to score your paper at pretty much any interval you want in order to fold paper a little easier. The two most popular are by Martha Stewart Crafts and Scor-Pal:
Why do people use Martha Stewart Crafts Board?
Others prefer the Martha Stewart Crafts board because virtually any measurement is available; they both preform equally well, so it’s really a matter of personal preference. The first thing you might be wondering is why you even want to score. Scoring paper before attempting to fold it stretches and breaks down some of the paper fibers.
What’s the best way to score a card?
For this step, it’s important to place the card with the INSIDE facing up… we want our scored lines to raise up on the front of the card. Place your paper on your board with the inside facing up like this: Now add random vertical lines on the card. I chose to only score the front, so I only scored half.