Cheers! We're all fine here, just... it turns out that bringing up a small person takes an awful lot of time! DTPnP will definitely return sooner or later, but I unfortunately don't have anything like the spare time that I did a few years back to put into it.

​@@DiningTablePrintPlay Take your time. We'll be here when you come back. All the best to you and yours!

Thanks for your videos! So much input.. All the best to you and your family. The first years of a child are sooo important :-)

I would preface my answer with this: the specific tools you use don't matter - the important thing is to practice with what you have and make sure you can make the best use of it! The rotary cutter I use is an Olfa, yes - a 45mm version. The main advice I would give for rotary cutters is to make sure that you get one with a safety lock, and if you're left-handed check that the one you're buying can be switched around to work left-handed. The Olfa brand is good for both of these factors. 45mm discs I prefer only because they last longer - a smaller disc will get blunt more quickly. The circle cutter is an "NT Cutter" brand. They do two - this one, and a more traditional compass-cutter variety. I prefer this one because it doesn't need to prick a hole in the card to set the centre. I got mine from Amazon, although it's a Japanese company and I've seen them for sale in other places as well. My printer is a Xerox Phaser 6600 - but a wide variety of printers can do well. I prefer laser to inkjet, myself, as the various issues with inkjet printers (not least built-in obsolescence) wind me up. For label paper I often just use regular full-page labels intended for use as shipping labels. This works better with a laser than an inkjet printer, where paper type makes a huge difference. I also sometimes use "glossy laser labels" that I think I got from SpielMaterial some years ago.

Thank you very much.

The product I'm using here is "Gudy 802" by Neschen. It's basically double-sided tape without the tape part - just a layer of glue held to the peel-away backing film (although you can get film-carried versions as well). So far as I can tell it's mostly used by signmakers - have a look at signmaking suppliers if you're looking for some. It's expensive enough that I wouldn't use it for literally everything I use glue for, but it's not terrible price-wise and it's definitely convenient if you don't want to or can't spray. If I recall correctly I got mine here: www.cadservices.co.uk/papers-films-mounting-films/neschen-gudy-802-mount-film-16in-400mm-10m-23mic-p-8884.html

@@DiningTablePrintPlay Thanks so much!

It's just regular 1mm greyboard - a pretty common paperboard product that you'll find in better stationers, art supply shops, etc. It's used for bookbinding, box-making, all kinds of stuff.

Are you new or something? ...he puts the cool sound of the handy-work in one ear and the narration in the other. #thebeatles

@@1000YearBeard No, he puts his narration in one ear and his labored breathing in the other.

@@vectorchan5647 oh, you're new AND an asshole... I understand.