TAJIMA Utility Knife - 1 7-Point Rock Hard Snap Blade Box Cutter with Dial Lock & Rock Hard Blade - LC-650

I do a lot of wood carving, these knives are the most durable out of any razor knife Ive ever used. I use them to aggressively take off large amounts of wood when I need, so they end up seeing quite a bit of abuse. Highly recommend these, and the blades they come with.

If you are doing roofing, siding, flooring or anything besides cutting cardboard, this is the blade/knife you need.

Great knife but they keep jacking up the price so much Id look elsewhere. I bought them for $8.50 on here a year ago and $10.00 two months ago through Prime. Other than that I love them. I use them at work everyday and have them all over my house if I need one quick. Very sturdy, and long lasting.

I have owned this knife years ago but lost it, dont know why it took me so long to replace it because with this knofe there really is very little need for any other utility knife! and Im a contractor with 30 years experience.

the best

Great knives value

I use this in the sheet metal trade. Good, not great, heavy duty knife. After a while the blade gets a little difficult to slide in and out and the blades seem to dull pretty quick.

If you want to carry one box cutter in your workshop apron, this is it. This cutter holds a thicker and wider blade than the usual box cutter, and I have two of them - one for the work apron and one for the tool drawer. I also have a rubberized Stanley version but much prefer the solid hard feel of the Tajima and the minimalist look. Unlocks and slides out easily, cuts through thick cardboard easily, as well as thick nylon strings, thin packing film, packing tape, thin rubber or leather sheets etc. Well constructed and solid, no wobbles.

The best utility knife, what else can i say. They should have made them this way from the beginning.

Decently made. Comparable to Olfas knives. Locks securely, good grip. However, I found that when I need this size blade for cutting tougher material, its best to go to a standard utility knife with the trapezoidal blades (i.e. Stanley, Irwin, Milwaukee, etc), as those blades are stiffer, and one can even buy extra stiff trapezoidal blades if needed.