Breakaway Blades

• Segmented edge: pre-scored sections snap cleanly to reveal a fresh tip (common 13-point & 8-point).
• Materials: high-carbon steel for maximum bite; stainless variants for wet or corrosive use.
• Duty levels: regular for everyday cutting; heavy-duty for thicker, denser materials.
• Packaging: single cartons or tubes (e.g., 10 blades per tube) for safe storage and quick dispensing.
• Handles: rugged HD snap-off handles with secure segment breaker and positive blade lock.

• Box, film, and foam cutting in warehousing and packaging lines.
• Drywall scoring, trim, and jobsite general use.
• Graphic media, vinyl, and detail work where a precise fresh tip matters.
• Light flooring and carpet tasks (use hook/utility blades for heavy pulls).

• Points / Segments: choose 13-point for frequent refresh on light materials; 8-point for thicker, tougher cuts.
• Blade width: match your knife—common widths are 9 mm (precision), 18 mm (general purpose), and 25 mm (heavy duty).
• Material & coating: carbon steel for peak sharpness; stainless for wet areas; low-friction coatings for tapes/films.
• Pack style: tubes of 10 for kits and field teams; larger cartons for shops and lines.

• Knife fit: verify width (9/18/25 mm) and segment count; blades are not cross-compatible across widths.
• Safe snapping: extend one segment, score at the snap line, bend away using the cap breaker or pliers, then dispose in a sharps container.
• Locking: use knives with a positive lock to prevent blade creep under load.

Should I choose 13-point or 8-point?
13-point blades give more refreshes and excel on lighter materials (films, paper, thin board). 8-point blades have longer, stronger segments for thicker stock and heavy-duty cuts.

How do I snap segments safely?
Extend one segment, hold the knife away from your body, use the handle’s cap breaker or pliers to bend at the scored line, and place the spent segment into a sharps container.

Which width do I need?
Match your handle: 9 mm for precision, 18 mm for general purpose, 25 mm for heavy duty. The wrong width will not clamp securely.

Are there stainless options?
Yes—choose stainless for damp or corrosive environments, or where frequent sanitation is required.