OLFA 9mm Stainless Steel Utility Knife (SVR-1) - Multi-Purpose Retractable Precision Knife w/Snap-Off Blade, Replacement Blades: Any OLFA 9mm Blade

Olfa quality as usual. Work great and holds up exceptionally well.

I’ve had mine for almost a year, and it has become one of my most-used “tools”. It is so small I keep it with pens and such in my EDC bag. I use it for opening packaging, which is nearly a daily task. I’ve also used it for cutting vinyl and magnets.The mechanism is so simple, and the design so elegant. It is truly a delightful tool to use. The knife position detents make a satisfying “snap”. The stainless body is sturdy, has a nice brushed finish, and rounded corners. Replacement blades are inexpensive and easy to find (even locally at big box hardware stores).I have 18mm Olfa knives that I use for breaking down cardboard and home-improvement projects, but this little one is the one I carry with me daily.

They never....never ever disappoint.Been using these japanese beauties since 2014.The blades are durableit won't bend if you drop it multiple times day in and day out. (It's stainless steel)The lock slider doesn't wear out all that much.They are great knives overall. The reason I keep buying them is only because I lose them along the way or give them away when someone needs one.

Best box cutter ever - slip, sharp, maneuverable - this box cutter also slips right into your pocket

I love these. Inexpensive way to do the finer work in building model cars and planes, a hobbyist’s dream. They employ the kind of blades that when the end gets dull you can simply *snap* the tip off and voilà, a new blade! Also great to just keep one around in my junk drawer, never know when I’ll beed to slash open a package or envelope.

I picked up this utility knife for cutting wallpaper, and while it seemed like the perfect tool for the job, it didn’t perform as well as I had hoped. I’m not sure if it’s a technique issue, but the knife didn’t give me the sharp, clean lines I expected. Instead, it kept tearing the wallpaper rather than making smooth cuts.I tried adjusting the pressure and angle, but I still ended up with jagged edges that didn’t look great when I applied the wallpaper. The blade itself was sharp, but I think the design just didn’t lend itself well to the precision I needed for wallpapering.That said, it might work better for other tasks, like cutting cardboard or plastic, but for wallpapering, I was a bit disappointed. If you’re specifically looking for a tool for wallpaper, I’d suggest looking for one with a bit more control or a different blade design.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:i got it thinking it would be goos for cutting vinyl but its so small and thin i wouldnt risk it

Quality and easy to use.