includes GST
The Slice® 10518 craft knife blades work with our craft handles and scalpel handles to provide controlled, detailed cuts and a much safer finger-friendly® cutting edge. Unlike standard metal or ceramic craft blades, these straight-edge, rounded-tip blades feature our proprietary safety grind. Moreover, they hold their edge up to 11 times longer than metal, do not require a sharps disposal box, and are recyclable. As with all Slice safety ceramics, these blades are non-sparking, non-magnetic, chemically inert, and never rust.
Get more details on the Craft Blades (Straight Edge, Rounded Tip) in these downloadable PDFs
People use craft knives for many laboratory and craft-related applications, such as precision cutting and gentle scraping. These hand-held precision tools are extremely versatile.
When it comes to craft knife blades, sizes don’t vary greatly. What sets Slice® craft blades apart is their finger-friendly® edge, which isn’t found on any other blade—neither metal nor ceramic. In addition, Slice uses an advanced ceramic material, which never rusts and does not require a special oil coating to maintain.
Slice offers several different craft knife blade styles. These include: the 10518 (straight edge, rounded tip), the 10519 (straight edge, pointed tip), the 10520 (curved edge, rounded tip), the 10532 (corner stripping), the 10534 (chisel), 10535 (narrow, double-sided chisel), the 10536 (rounded-tip seam ripper), and the 10537 (pointed-tip seam ripper).
Experiment with the different shapes to discover which edge suits your needs. In all cases, the blades feature our safer edge.
As with all our tools, Slice has designed a tool-free process to switch craft knife replacement blades. The process differs slightly for each tool. Here’s a quick rundown:
For the 10568 scalpel
Simply pull the ceramic blade out of its housing. The mechanism will automatically contract. Slide in a new blade and the grip will squeeze it, ensuring a strong hold.
For the 10548, 10589, and 10580 knives
First loosen the copper collar by twisting it counter clockwise. Then pull the blade out, replace it with a new one, and tighten the collar by twisting it clockwise.
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