
Description
This 5 1/2" (14 cm) fixed blade knife by Craftsman® offers a strong blade retention system, allowing for safe and efficient heavy-duty cutting. Also, the textured handle is designed for long use and increased durability, while the nose overlaps at the top and bottom grant it added strength. Includes 3 utility blades. This product is backed by a limited lifetime warranty.
- Includes (1) Fixed Blade Utility Knife; (3) Blades
- Common applications include general cutting purposes
- Includes 3 utility blades
- Nose overlaps at top and bottom for added strength
- Super-duty cast metal textured handle designed for long, tough use
- Positive fixed blade retention for heavy-duty cutting
Product specifications
Sub-Brand
N/A
Snap-Off Blade
No
Blade Length(cm)
6.0325
Blade Length(in)
2.375
Blade Length(mm)
60.325
Blade Material
Carbon steel
Blade Width(s)
3/4-in
Finish Family
Steel-painted
Folding
No
Handle Length(cm)
13.97
Handle Length(in)
5.5
Handle Length(mm)
139.7
Handle Type
Zinc casting
Number of Blades Included
3
On Tool Blade Storage
No
Package Quantity
1
Retractable
Yes
Series Name
N/A
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Craftsman Fixed-Blade Utility Knife - 3 Blades - 5.5-in - Red is rated
out of
5 by
26.
Rated 5 out of
5
by
josh from
skeptic
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] as a well rounded carpenter, I was pretty partial to a stanley 199, but since craftsman has been it's replacement, i wasn't sure how I would like their version. however, I am very pleased with it.
Date published: 2019-03-09
Rated 5 out of
5
by
Philip from
Utility Knife Review
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Exactly what I want in a utility knife. Perfect for precise cutting. I like that it does not close because the blade is held very firmly and the knife fits very well in the hand.
Date published: 2019-11-27
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Tory from
Great non-retractable razor knife
Great razor knife I just wished I noticed earlier that the blade is not retractable.
Date published: 2023-07-03
Rated 5 out of
5
by
ArtieJohn from
Basic razor knife
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This knife is for those that don't want or need the quick blade change or retractable blade. Both of which affect the function of the knife as a heavy duty cutter.
Date published: 2019-09-23
Rated 4 out of
5
by
VinLam from
My knife is different
I found this product using the US patent number. My knife is actually a kit made in Germany. In the see through case there are a rotary cutting attachment (very handy), 6" long toothed blades(like a Sabre saw), blade cassettes, and other unusual blades. Problem is, I can't seem to remove the rubber cover over the screw that holds the two haves together and permits blade changes.
Date published: 2023-04-13
Rated 1 out of
5
by
Philip from
Unsafe Design Flaw
There are teeth to hold the blade in place, but they are positioned wrong. Due to the design of the knife, I am unable to use both teeth (as I'm supposed to) to hold the slots of the blade. The only option is to position the blade further forward than designed, causing it to stick out too far and creating an unsafe tool.
Date published: 2022-03-24
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Patti from
Nice sharp knife
[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] It is a nice sharp knife, but I wish my husband had read the package, as the blade doesn't retract. That's the only complaint I have. I think any knife with a blade like this should automatically be retractable.
Date published: 2019-11-26
Rated 4 out of
5
by
Minerva from
Couldn't Get the Screw Out
As soon as I brought the knife home from the store, I tried to install the blade. I couldn't get the screw to turn more than a quarter-turn. I kept trying, rocking it left and right, and finally I was able to force it to fully rotate. The rest of the rotations seemed to be hampered, but I finally got it out. Upon examining the screw, I could see shiny threads in between the screw's threads. I wrangled them out with my fingernail onto a flat surface. I looked down inside the threaded hole and could see lots of curly threads showing themselves in the screw hole. I coaxed them out by screwing a piece of a paper towel around the inside, again, depositing them on a surface. I took a (lousy) photo of them after sandwiching them between two pieces of transparent tape. You can see all the curly little metal shards. The structure of the screw seemed to be somewhat lopsided rather than truly cylindrical. I guess you could say all's well that ends well, but it shouldn't have been such a struggle just to get the first blade inserted.
Date published: 2022-11-21