10mm coroplast cut tool?

If you can buy from Harbor Sales they can cut it for you.

 

1 or 2 small jobs a month...... invest in a really nice jig saw or scroll saw...... or both.

 

Are the shapes consistently the same shape and size? Or are they always different?
If the same; I would create a wood template/guide to clamp on top
of the coro and use a hand router.

 

Make an MDO or MDF router jig and use a bit like this... https://gyazo.com/a30be0c4b68e4a3028a019544255c0ab

 

Can you post up an example of the type of shapes you are trying to cut? the complexity of the cut would dictate the method used.

 

The only thing that I know of is this handheld CNC router, it's not as large of a investment as a CNC table & you can store it away.
At around $2500 it still might not be worth it though.

 

Good jig saw is gonna run ya about $125 to $175. Decent 14" scroll saw about $400 to $600. Have 5 jig saws and one old ******* of a 22" scroll saw. Band saws are around, but you have far more control with a scroll saw. The curves would be ideal for the jig saw and that bug one would be fine on the scroll.

 

I bought a old hand held scroll saw at a yard sale years ago for $5, and it has been
such a useful tool. It's similar to the one below, the knob at the top controls the direction of the blade.
The blades I use are thinner than the one in the picture & I can get very detailed... I wonder if they make two sided blades?!?!

 

Even on a CNC, coro cuts cr@ppy and needs to cleaned up.
I think if you had fine a tooth blade; or even better a diamond abrasion blade , it would do well.

 

You will get buggers from a jig saw to a small degree and that hand-held scroll saw, too. I had one of those and threw it out. Too much playing around for me. You do better with a very thin blade in a regular jig saw. However, I get nearly NO shredding from the scroll saw in any material.

 

If it's handheld, it's not CNC. CNC stands for computer numeric control. If it's handheld it's BHC. Or BAC.

 

I believe it would be considered a "computer numeric control" router.
It uses a built in computer to adjust the cutting head to the file, the only difference is the operator supplies the power for the X Y movements... plus they call it a CNC...