While I don't mind more rustic bars, but customers might?
Did you mean to include a link to a specific tool? Thank you.This tool can bevel 8 edges of one bar for just 6 second. 600 bars per hour! With the high polished look after beveling, you can easily charge at least $1-$2 per bar. In other words, you will make $600-$1200 extra profit per hour!
My fav soap tool hands down is the Lilu soap planer and beveler. In fact as sort of a tool guy that has lots of all kinds of tools, it's in my top 5 tools ever. Well made, will last forever, looks like it did the day I bought it and I use it nearly every day.
I like this. Is there an option to not use the beveler with that tool? Other than just not pushing it all the way through? I can’t tell from the picture or video. I realize you could just not line it up with the edge. I’m wondering if the beveling blade is removable. Actually I don’t think it is.I have it and it is wonderful. I also have the router from Wild Plantanica that I use for beveling most of the time. Here is my planer story.
The first one I bought had a metal blade. The bars never came out flat - there was always a dip. I think it was because the gap for the blade was too wide. I hated it. It also took off a lot of soap. I then bought an acrylic planer, which I loved dearly. It shaved off a paper thin bit of soap and left the soap surface smooth. I dropped it and it broke. The company that made it was no longer in business. So I bought another acrylic one from a different place. It works well, but again takes off a lot of soap (by a lot I mean .25-.50 ounce). After several years I decided to go ahead and get the stainless planer. It is pretty perfect - planes a very thin piece from the soap. The beveler works well, but I rarely use it. If the money it costs is worth it to you, I'd recommend it.
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