🔪 NEIKO 00512A Utility Hook Blades (100 Count) with Wall-Mountable Dispenser - Premium SK5 Steel Review

Roofing work attempted by hand. Ideal for certain applications (roofs, ice and water protection) but not others (tile cutting). Only 1 or 2 used for the whole roof. A straight blade can do everything. If I did this regularly I would keep two knives, one straight, one hook.

A few months ago I discovered hooked blades. They are great for slitting packing boxes with tape without worrying about cutting open the contents. Also great for trimming excess screen when changing pool window/cage guard. Good price for so many blades.

Blades are ok. I use them to separate the tangles in our Border Collie's tail. If you work slowly and carefully, they do their job well. Upon delivery, the dispenser was broken and the blades were scattered in the mailer. Luckily no one ripped open the bag, which would have been a serious hazard.

I work in a masonry store and bought this to mow lawns which has a hard rubber backing. Standard straight bladed utility knives were hard to cut through stuff (if you know, you know) so I wanted to try a hooked blade for getting under blades of grass and hooking rubber and they work like a charm.

I built a barn roof and used them to trim and trim the edges. They worked just as well as the brand for a few cuts. I changed them when they got bored as I had a lot of them priced at 10-20 brands. If not wasting time changing blades is important to you, buy the best brands. As a homemade blade, they were good.

I needed to get rid of a big heavy sofa but I didn't have space to carry it and nobody helped me to carry it. I used these hooked blades to cut all the skin and foam off the frame, then just cut the frame open and tossed it all in the bins. It was like skinning a cow. Although they are very comfortable, be careful as they are very sharp!

I work with carpets and linoleum. These hooked blades make my job easier. If I have to rip through the taped carpet, you'll need these blades. Sometimes the rug just doesn't fit in large sections and you may have to cut the rug into small strips. In this case, you should not use ordinary stationery knives, as they become blunt very quickly. When you make a cut in the carpet with these blades, you don't scratch the concrete when the tip of the blade touches the hook and you just get under the…