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Hyde Tools 13120 Single-edge Razor Blades 5-Pack

Original price was: $2.98.Current price is: $2.06.

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SKU: H-13120 Categories: ,

Is this the right tool for your job?

✕CHOOSE A DIFFERENT TOOL WHEN

  • Not trade stock: anyone consuming blades weekly — a painter, glazier, detailer, or shop — has outgrown five and belongs at the 100-count formats.
  • Not a pry bar or chisel: .009″ hardened steel snaps rather than bends, and a snapped blade under load is a projectile.
  • Not a wood or drywall scraper — it digs; those surfaces belong to putty knives and wall scrapers in other lines.
  • Not the blade for heavy gasket pushes — that is the .012″ 13127’s one legitimate claim over this pack.
  • And not the consumable for Hyde’s 13080 scraper (utility-knife blades) or the 33250 (4″ scraper blades) — different blades entirely, stated so the wrong order can’t happen.

Jobs this tool does

EXACT JOB METHODS FOR HYDE №13120 Job guideHow to Dispose of Used Utility, Snap-Off, and Razor Blades SafelyOPEN JOB GUIDE Job guideHow to Paint a Window Sash Without Taping the GlassOPEN JOB GUIDE Job guidePrecision Cutting and Trimming with a Bare BladeOPEN JOB GUIDE Job guideHow to Remove Window Tint, Decals, and Inspection Stickers from Auto GlassOPEN JOB GUIDE

VIEW 1 MORE DOCUMENTED JOB

Job guideHow to Scrape a Ceramic-Glass Cooktop CleanOPEN JOB GUIDE

For these jobs—use this instead

THE JOB, THE REASON, AND THE BETTER TOOL Heavy gasket pushesThat is the .012″ 13127’s one legitimate claim over this pack. BETTER TOOL Single Edge Blades, 100 Heavy Duty 13127 The scraper tools’ consumablesAnd not the consumable for Hyde’s 13080 scraper (utility-knife blades) or the 33250 (4″ scraper blades) — different blades entirely, stated so the wrong order can’t happen. BETTER TOOL Glass Scraper 13080

How the pros run it

01

The .009″ blade flexes perceptibly under a hard push, and that is a feature

on glass the flex keeps the edge riding flat and forgiving. Everything else follows from three rules. Low angle always — the blade shears material off a surface; the moment it points into the surface it is a gouging tool. Wet whenever the surface allows — lubrication is edge life and scratch prevention in one. Retirement is technique — the pattern’s genius is that sharpness is disposable, so a pro treats a suspect edge as a used edge; frugality with a razor blade is how surfaces get scratched. Hold bare blades by the spine only, prefer a holder for any sustained pass, keep fingers out of the stroke path, and unwrap the next blade only when it is actually needed.