The curved handle provides more control than a straight handle.

View our offering of replacement blades.

These blades are spring-loaded to automatically retract inside the knife the moment you release the slide button or squeeze handle.

Knives with a ceramic blade retain their sharp edge up to 10 times longer than those with a metal blade. The blade also won’t rust.

Knives with a curved handle fit your hand for a more comfortable hold than those with a straight handle.

Throw disposable knives out when you’re done using them or if they become dull or worn. By tossing them after use, you limit instances of sharing a tool with another worker and spreading germs. The blade is built into the head, so you can’t remove or replace it.

Cut cardboard, paper, plastic, and other packaging material in your food processing plant. To help comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs, and to ensure contaminated food doesn’t leave your facility, the handle of these utility knives contains a metal additive that will set off metal detectors if a piece breaks off and falls into your line. They will also show up on X-ray machines. Their stainless steel blade won’t rust even if the packages you’re opening are wet or contain chemicals. The blade is not replaceable; once it dulls, it’s time for a new knife.

These utility knives have a slider on both sides, so you can extend the blade with either hand. The blade automatically retracts when it’s no longer cutting, preventing potential injuries. They have a curved handle, which is more comfortable to hold and easier to control than a straight handle.

Blades are stainless steel for corrosion resistance.

Make quick, shallow cuts with these short blades. Check the style of the blade used in your knife and match it with the images shown here.

Dispenser distributes one blade at a time and it can be mounted on a wall.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Prepare tubes of caulk, sealant, and adhesive for use with these two-bladed cutters. To open a tube, twist the cutting blade around its threaded tip. To cut an angled opening in the tube’s nozzle, tilt cutters and slice with the trimming blade. Safer than a utility knife, these cutters have openings that serve as safety guards and also keep tube and nozzle tips secure for clean cuts.

Prevent waste from flying up as you work. A double blade makes two cuts, creating a 7/64" wide strip that peels back leaving little distortion and smooth edges. Also known as aviation snips, these cutters have a double hinge that provides high cutting force with low gripping pressure. A spring opens the jaws for quick cutting, and a locking latch holds them together when the cutter is not in use. The serrated blade edge prevents slipping.

Prevent snags and injury with the rounded points on these small scissors. The blades are plated for durability.