Utility knives are cutting tools used in various trades and crafts for a range of purposes. Designed to be lightweight and easy to carry and use, utility knives are commonly used in factories, warehouses, and other situations where a tool is routinely needed to open boxes, packages, or cut through tape or cord. At The Razor Blade Company, you can choose from retractable blade utility knives or a fixed blade utility knife.
The retractable utility blade like our 66-0358 is designed to be safe, ergonomic and reduce damaged products with its enclosed cutting head design. The variable blade exposure lets you chose how far you need the blade to retract so you have more control of the knife. The 65-0200 utility knife is our favorite pick of utility knife for its smooth handling and compact closed position. It has a useful blade release button for fast blade change and an easy load feature that requires no tools to change blades. Many of these utility knives have refillable dispensers that can hold up to 5 extra blades. Easy for carrying around in your pocket, the uses for a utility knife are endless.
The fixed blade version of our utility knives, our 61-0476 utility knife is widely used for handcrafts and model making and is best suited for cutting thin, lightweight materials. More often the specialized handle and blade allow for cuts requiring a high degree of precision and control.
We offer 3 different plastic razor blades along with 
Double edge razor blades are currently used in a variety of industries. Some people still prefer to shave with the traditional safety razor and just switch out the double edge razor blade when one blade dulls. Our
Razor blade manufacturing is an intricate process requiring several stages and treatments to create the perfect blade. Once the high quality carbon steel or stainless steel has been selected, the metal needs to be hardened so it will hold a sharp edge. The metal is placed into furnaces and subjected to heats above 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit in a controlled setting to avoid oxidation. The metal is then placed into a freeze chamber with temperatures reaching -100 degrees Fahrenheit. The metal is heated one last time in order to temper it; tempering is a process that adds elasticity to the brittle metal. Each step of the hardening and tempering process must be preformed to exact standards every time, or the blade will be compromised.