The ORIGINAL Bevall™ Foam Bevel Cutter
Clean cuts on EVA foam are hard. Clean beveled cuts are harder. What if they weren’t?
A normal beveled cut requires a steady hand and a lot of sanding, or expensive, specialized tools that aren’t made for curved or complicated cuts. Our patent-pending Bevall(TM) works with the knives and blades you have at home, from X-ACTO knives to breakoff blades to utility blades.
The Bevall(TM) offers clean, beautiful cuts that are perfect for both large-scale and detail work. Designed for cosplay, we even use it to make our own, high-quality props! You won’t find a finer cosplay tool.
See some of the things the Bevall(TM) has made here [link] to see why this tool is perfect for you!
Cosplay Tools & Supplies
Cosplay Tools and Supplies by cosplayers, for cosplayers! Ever since ______, Rocket Props has been providing expertly-crafted cosplay props and commissions, tutorials, and more to cosplayers across the country—both hobbyists and professionals.
In his prop-making and cosplay career, Rocket developed plenty of his own tools. Now he’s providing his expertise to you! Each item in the store is carefully-chosen or carefully-crafted to be the best tool or supply for cosplayers for any of your needs, including our signature tool.
About Jacob
I am a man of some might say too many hobbies, but I can never have enough. During the day, I am an Electro-Mechanical Engineer at a Scientific Instrument company making X-Ray “guns” (Not weaponized, just analytical). After work, you can find me making fake ray guns in my workshop at the Artisans Asylum in Somerville, MA.
I have been making things and tinkering since I could hold a LEGO brick. I am a lover of all things sci-fi, fantasy, and all things creative. I love to collect new skills and learn new techniques. Soon, I hope to launch a YouTube channel about my props, cosplay, and making of things. I do woodworking, 3D Printing, Machining, Welding, Photography, prop making, EVA Foam fabrication.
I am a nerd about nearly everything, but materials especially. The name “Rocket” comes from my gang name in the group SCUL, a local bicycle gang in which aim to be the Superhero version of ourselves. We don’t ride “normal” bikes, and we always bust the funk. I tend to think of myself as similar to Rocket Raccoon, but usually less grumpy, and also not a raccoon.