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Scalpel à lame en céramique Slice® (lame interchangeable)

SKU #10568

Le Scalpel Slice 10568 à lame en céramique Slice® (lame interchangeable) combine les meilleures caractéristiques du Scalpel 10574 et du Couteau de bricolage 10548. Son manche mince et plat (de 4,1 mm d'épaisseur seulement, sans son capuchon) est capable de pénétrer dans les espaces restreints et comprend une lame interchangeable 10518 Finger-friendly®. Le Scalpel 10568 utilise les mêmes lames que le Couteau de bricolage Slice : non magnétiques, non conductrices, chimiquement inertes, qui ne produisent pas d’étincelles et qui ne rouillent pas. Les lames sont autoclavables et sans danger jusqu'à 1 600 °C. tandis que le manche est légèrement lesté pour procurer équilibre et stabilité.

  • Lame incluse : tranchant droit, bout arrondi (10518)
  • Manche légèrement lesté pour procurer équilibre et stabilité
  • Lames compatibles : 10518, 10519 (d’autres le seront en 2018)
  • Tranchant Finger-friendly® qui reste affûté 11 fois plus longtemps
  • Moins de blessures, coûts réduits
  • Lame sans danger jusqu'à 1 600 °C
  • Lame chimiquement inerte, qui ne rouille pas
  • Changement de lame sans outil
  • Changement de lame moins fréquent = moins de blessures
  • Réf. 10568

Great for:

  • Manipulating laboratory samples
  • Precise electronics activity
  • Scraping with chisel blade

Product Specifications

Cutting Depth: 0,67 po

Material: GFN, carbon steel, PP, zirconium oxide

Dimensions: L 5,49 po x W0,39 po x H0,2 po

Weight: 0.04 lb

Sell Sheet


Videos

  • Scalpel With Replaceable Blade
  • Blade Replacement for Slice Craft Tool Handles
  • Scratchboard Artist Interview: Tools for Scratchboard Art
  • Cutting Copper Foil: It’s Easy With Slice Tools
  • How To Cut Felt
  • How To Cut Painter’s Tape Using Slice Tools


FAQ

What Is a Scalpel Used For?

Usually we associate scalpels with surgical procedures but in Slice’s version, the ceramic scalpel blades have a safety grind—our proprietary finger-friendly edge—that resists cutting skin. So while ultra-sharp metal and other ceramic blades cut through skin and tissue with very little pressure, Slice blades are intended for non-surgical applications. These include electronics work, manufacturing, laboratory work, and crafting applications.

For non-surgical uses, an excessively sharp blade is really just a safety hazard. Slice scalpels offer a safer alternative that protects against accidental lacerations and offers the same benefits as other advanced ceramics: a non-magnetic, non-conductive, non-sparking, chemically inert blades that never rust.

What Kind of Scalpel Blades Are Available?

We offer a variety of shapes for our craft knife blades, which are all compatible with the 10568 scalpel. These include the 10518 blade with a straight edge and rounded tip and the 10520 blade with a curved edge and rounded tip. Because scalpel blade uses include a number of different materials and maneuvers, we’re currently working on several new blade styles to extend the versatility of our craft knives and 10568 scalpel. We expect to have these in stock by early 2018.

How Do I Change The Blade in the Slice Ceramic Scalpel?

Usually a search for how to replace scalpel blades results in a number of different procedures with various tools: forceps, safety gloves, tweezers, etc. The 10568 scalpel handle has a built-in no-tool mechanism to release the old blade and insert the new one. And because the blade is finger friendly, the risk of a cut while replacing blades is extremely low.

How Does the Slice 10568 Scalpel Differ From the 10548 Craft Knife?

Let’s talk about similarities first. Both tools are intended for intricate cutting, scraping, and other detailed work. Both have a slim, weight-balanced handle for fine motor control and both use the same family of Slice blades (the 10518 and 10520, although more styles will be available in 2018). And both tools have a cutting depth of approximately two centimeters.

The main difference between the tools is that our scalpel handle size and shape provide more maneuverability in very tight spaces. The handle is slimmer than the 10548 handle and flat rather than rounded, allowing it to reach into even smaller areas. The 10568 handle is made entirely from durable glass-filled nylon with a notched collar to provide a better grip, while the 10548 Craft Knife features a copper textured control grip.