When I first saw a 'seam-scraper' I thought, why? I've got one of those, it's called an X-acto #11. No no no, I finally bought one of these when I had a bigger project and quickly realized it has powers far beyond those of a thinner blade. The angle of the cutting edge and the overall weight give it a unique ability to get into tight corners and plane a surface down to a nice shine. It has quickly become one of my new best friends, literally a magic wand that when waved over your model, all the surfaces align. I find myself using it a lot now, a classic example of something I never needed before but now I can't live without. If you (like me) ever scoffed at this thing, give it a try. It's impressive how well it performs. Now that I've tried it I will always have one on my modeling table.

When I first saw a 'seam-scraper' I thought, why? I've got one of those, it's called an X-acto #11. No no no, I finally bought one of these when I had a bigger project and quickly realized it has powers far beyond those of a thinner blade. The angle of the cutting edge and the overall weight give it a unique ability to get into tight corners and plane a surface down to a nice shine. It has quickly become one of my new best friends, literally a magic wand that when waved over your model, all the surfaces align. I find myself using it a lot now, a classic example of something I never needed before but now I can't live without. If you (like me) ever scoffed at this thing, give it a try. It's impressive how well it performs. Now that I've tried it I will always have one on my modeling table.