
OLFA 20-Pack 25 mm Xtra Heavy-Duty Silver Snap-Blade HB
Article #0002022
Model #9061
Format PK/20
This item is not currently available for immediate purchase, but can be ordered by visiting the selected store.
Hassle-Free Returns
90 days to return or exchange in original condition and packaging.
Read Return Policy
Warranty
None
Description
The blades of this OLFA replacement set are made from high quality and durable Japanese steel for unrivalled cut results. Each blade has 7 segments. When a segment is worn or damaged, it can easily be snapped-off so that you always have a sharp edge. These blades perfectly fit with OLFA H1 and NH-1 25 mm extra heavy-duty utility knives. Pack of 20.
- Expertly honed carbon tools steel delivers durability with a lasting sharp edge for all your projects
- 59° angle of blade edge provides superior cutting power and minimal blade breakage
- Easy snap-off blade system always ensures you have a sharp edge
- Double-honed blade provides maximum sharpness
- Versatile blade can be used to cut a number of materials including rubber, acetates, rope, leather and fibreglass
Product specifications
Handle Type
N/A
Warranty
None
Type
Snap-off
Blade Length(cm)
2.4892
Blade Length(in)
0.98
Blade Length(mm)
24.892
Blade Material
High carbon steel
Blade Width(s)
25mm
Dispenser Included
No
Finish Family
Other
Folding
No
Handle Length(cm)
13.9954
Handle Length(in)
5.51
Handle Length(mm)
139.954
Item Disclaimer
Some images may contain products not being sold with this product
Length(cm)
12.54125
Length(in)
4.9375
Length(mm)
125.4125
Material
Carbon steel
Number of Blades Included
20
On Tool Blade Storage
No
Package Quantity
20
Retractable
No
Series Name
N/A
Serrated
No
Snap-Off Blade
Yes
Sub-Brand
N/A
OLFA 20-Pack 25 mm Xtra Heavy-Duty Silver Snap-Blade HB is rated
out of
5 by
1.
Rated 5 out of
5
by
Air-tight insulation from
Durable, sharp and gets the job done!
I use these blades everyday, cutting batt insulation, poly, cardboard and everything as I own an insulation business. Wouldn’t use anything else
Date published: 2021-05-02