R
RonEggers
Guest
My store was open slightly over one minute yesterday when I stabbed myself in the finger with my Tim Allen Signature utility knife. Makes sense, doesn't it? Despite this unprovoked attack, this knife is one of the handiest tools I've found, both in the shop and at home.
With the conventional Stanley knife, I would often use a blade that was somewhat less-than-sharp because I was too lazy to change the blade, or I had no sharp blades nearby. This knife uses a cartridge that holds 30 blades. Blade changes are accomplished by rotating a dial. After using 15 blades, the cartridge is removed and rotated 180 degrees for the other 15. Blade depth is adjustable over a wide range and can be locked in place as well as fully-retracted. I have another knife, identical except for the color, that has the Husky label on it. I got that one at Home Depot. (Framar, if you don't have one of these, you deserve one.)
With the conventional Stanley knife, I would often use a blade that was somewhat less-than-sharp because I was too lazy to change the blade, or I had no sharp blades nearby. This knife uses a cartridge that holds 30 blades. Blade changes are accomplished by rotating a dial. After using 15 blades, the cartridge is removed and rotated 180 degrees for the other 15. Blade depth is adjustable over a wide range and can be locked in place as well as fully-retracted. I have another knife, identical except for the color, that has the Husky label on it. I got that one at Home Depot. (Framar, if you don't have one of these, you deserve one.)
