Scoring Stylus:The Scoring Stylus will make light scores in your paper projects. All of this tips are suitable for projects ranging from simple outlines to intricate designs. It comes with three interchangeable tips: fine, medium and bold. Foil Transfer Tool:The Foil Transfer Tool is used with Foil Transfer Sheets to add a foil effect to projects on a variety of materials. Wavy Blade:Adds a fun wavy decorative edge to your designs. Perforation Blade:This blade allows you to create evenly spaced perforation lines allowing for clean tears. You can engrave into metal, acrylic, leather and more! Engraving Tip:This tip allows you to inscribe decorative flourishes and embellishments into all of your favorite materials. Debossing Tip:The Debossing Tip leaves detailed depressions in a wide variety of materials to add dimension and flair to your project without the need for a folder. Double Scoring Wheel: This blade will create two deep, parallel score lines - which is perfect for coated or heavier materials like poster board and cardboard. Single Scoring Wheel:This blade leaves a single, deep score line in light materials such as crepe paper, light cardstock and even acetate. It's recommend for materials such as balsa wood, mat board and chipboard. It can cut through dense materials up to 3/32 (2.4mm) thick. Knife Blade:This blade is similar to an X-Acto knife. 
You can also use it to cut through soft or less-dense materials like tissue paper and cork. Rotary Blade:Just like a handheld rotary cutter, this blade will cut through your fabric.Bonded-Fabric Blade:This blade will cut bonded fabrics or fabrics with an iron-on backer.Deep Point Blade:This blade is recommended for cuts on thicker materials such as magnet, chipboard, leather, foam and more.Fine-Point Blade: Recommended for use with paper, cardstock, poster board, vinyl iron-on and other fine to medium weight materials.Let's look a little closer at each blade and tool for each machine. The Explore 3 can cut, write, score and foil. The Maker tools can cut, write, score, foil, debs, engrave and more.
This tool system allows the Maker machine to work with 13 tools, whereas the Explore line of machines can work with 6 tools. We'll keep it really simple for you: the biggest difference between the Maker 3 and the Explore 3 is the cutting technology. The Maker line of machines has what is called the Adaptive Tool System. Are you trying to decide which machine is better for you? We hope to help you in that decision making process! With the launch of the new machines, we thought this would be a great time to walk through the differences between the Cricut Explore 3 and the Cricut Maker 3.
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