A wet saw is the best answer although I've seen posts on the web of cutting plates with a ring saw. I don't know how a tile saw would do since the plate's not a completely flat surface. Perhaps other Hometalkers will know.
Try using a glass cutter such as they use for windows. Score it in a straight line on the front and back ( draw your line with a ruler same position both sides) . After scoring it tap it with a rubber mallet.. it should break evenly. Goodluck
My tree was knocked over by a storm and this is what we are left. I have no way of cutting it down any further and to me it's just an eyesore. My uncle set a couple o...
See more
I dont know what these are but they get harder to handle every year. I only use preening and pulling as a weed barrier but these are coming in more and more every yea...
See more
Our very large willow tree (Bubba) is beautiful but I want to add more visual interest by planting several varieties of Hostas around the base of her, in particular, ...
See more
I have tried the crushed red pepper in the bird seed, and have tried putting vaseline on the pole that holds the feeders....any other suggestions? I will at times hav...
See more
I have these glasses that are all mismatched. I don't want to spend any money on this project. I just was wondering if anyone has any clever ideas so I can use them i...
See more
A wet saw is the best answer although I've seen posts on the web of cutting plates with a ring saw. I don't know how a tile saw would do since the plate's not a completely flat surface. Perhaps other Hometalkers will know.
I think it depends on what the plate is made of, but a wet saw would probably be best.
Try using a glass cutter such as they use for windows. Score it in a straight line on the front and back ( draw your line with a ruler same position both sides) . After scoring it tap it with a rubber mallet.. it should break evenly. Goodluck