Titanium-Coated Rotary Cutter Blades | 5 Real Quilting Tests!

If your rotary cutter starts skipping threads or dragging the fabric, a dull blade may be the problem. In this video I test titanium-coated rotary cutter blades from The Fabric Hut in real quilting situations to see how they perform when cutting multiple layers of quilting-weight cotton fabric, batik fabric, stacked strip sets, and multiple layers of cotton fabric and batting.

Along the way, I also share practical rotary cutting tips to help improve cutting accuracy, extend the life of your cutter, and explain the signs that your blade needs to be replaced.

Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced quilter, understanding how blade sharpness affects cutting accuracy (and reduces hand fatigue!) can help improve your results in every quilt you make.

Please note: The dull blade shown at the beginning of the video is an older blade used only to demonstrate what a worn blade looks like. The titanium-coated blades being tested are brand new.

Watch the video:

The blades featured in this video were provided by The Fabric Hut for review. If you’d like to take a look at the blades I tested, here is the link: 45mm Titanium-Coated Rotary Cutter Blades (affiliate link).

True confessions: I often wait longer than I should before I change my rotary cutter blade… but I love the difference a new blade makes, and I do find that the titanium-coated blades stay sharper noticeably longer.

Happy Quilting!

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Beth Ann

When health challenges made hand-sewing (and hand appliqué and hand-quilting) no longer physically viable for her, Beth Ann’s first instinct was dismay and discouragement. But Grandma Baldwin gave her a loving (but stern!) “No pity parties – just figure out a different way.” So Beth Ann turned to her trusty sewing machine and began devising ways to achieve the fine quality appliqué look she craved faster and easier than she ever thought possible. And a career was born! Now Beth Ann enjoys sharing her accessible “invisible” machine appliqué and creative machine quilting techniques with other quilters and fiber artists around the world.

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