ToolGuyd

Tool Reviews, New Tool Previews, Best Tool Guides, Tool Deals, and More!

  • New Tools
  • Reviews
  • Guides
    • Best Cordless Power Tool Brand
    • Tool Brands: Who Owns What?
    • Best Cordless Drills (2021)
    • Dewalt UWO Explained
    • Where to Buy Tools
    • Best Tool Kit Upgrades
    • Best Extension Cord Size
    • Best Tape Measure
    • Best Safety Gear
    • Best Precision Screwdrivers
    • Best Tool Brands in Every Category
    • Ultimate Tool Gift Guide
    • More Buying Guides
  • Hand Tools
    • Bit Holders & Drivers
    • EDC, Pocket, & Multitools
    • Electrical Tools
    • Flashlights & Worklights
    • Knives
    • Mechanics’ Tools
    • Pliers
    • Screwdrivers
    • Sockets & Drive Tools
    • Wrenches
    • All Hand Tools
  • Power Tools
    • Accessories
    • Cordless
    • Drills & Drivers
    • Oscillating Tools
    • Saws
    • Woodworking Tools
    • All Power Tools
  • Brands
    • Bosch
    • Craftsman
    • Dewalt
    • Makita
    • Milwaukee
    • Ryobi
    • All Brands
  • USA-Made
  • Deals
ToolGuyd > Hand Tools > Knives > New Stanley Carbide Utility Knife Blades

New Stanley Carbide Utility Knife Blades

May 17, 2011 Stuart 3 Comments

If you buy something through our links, ToolGuyd might earn an affiliate commission.

Stanley Carbide Utility Knife BladeStanley recently announced a new utility knife blade that features a carbide cutting edge for longer blade life, continued and consistent sharpness, and snap resistance. The blades are designed to excel at cutting challenging materials such as roofing, drywall, ceiling tile, and other tough materials.

Stanley uses a laser deposition process to apply tungsten carbide powder onto the edge of the blades. The cutting edges are then ground and finished to a sharp angle using diamond wheels. The tungsten carbide is only found on the blade edge, allowing the blade to remain flexible.

Stanley Carbide Blade Depth of cut cycle test

Advertisement

At the end of the day, these blades are said to last 5x longer than competitors’ blades. According to the data shown by Stanley in their product demo video, the carbide-tipped blades should offer consistent results. The competitors’ blades appear to be sharper initially, but only for the first dozen or two cuts after which they start to dull noticeably.

Stanley Carbide blades will be available in packs of 5 for $5 (11-800), 10 for $8 (11-800T), and 50 for $25 (11-800L).

Buy Now(via Amazon)
Product Info(via Stanley)

UPDATE: Stanley is making these new blades in the UK!

Related posts:

Craftsman Wrenches in Hand with Tool Box in BackgroundCraftsman Tools USA Factory News Update (July 2021)

Sections: Hand Tools, Knives, New Tools Tags: Stanley CarbideMore from: Stanley

« New Bosch SDS-Plus “Stop Bits” For Masonry Anchor Installation
American Flag-Inspired Lista Tool Storage Cabinet Design »

3 Comments

  1. jesse

    Sep 6, 2013

    The reviews on amazon are not that great: http://www.amazon.com/Stanley-11-800-Carbide-Utility-5-Pack/product-reviews/B005CJNJ0W/

    Reply
  2. Neil

    Feb 24, 2014

    I found these blades a couple years ago, and tried them…one blade lasted thru 2 shingle roof jobs before I had to switch it out. I had trouble finding them in stock at any of my suppliers for about a year. Once I heard they were available again, I picked up a pack, and could not be happier with the performance. they work great, thank you stanley for making them available again.

    Reply
  3. mark a malanowski

    Oct 26, 2016

    How can we comment on a product that we never tried or even received !! We would love too brag about a product that is worth it’s weight in performance on any job !!!

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube

Newsletter

Sign up to receive the latest tool news.

Recent Comments

  • Robert on New Milwaukee M18 Fuel Cordless Backpack Vacuum Brings it All: “Another Question (not sure if Milwaukee will answer). “Who is the leading competitor shown in the XY a plot?” The…”
  • Stuart on New Milwaukee M18 Fuel Cordless Backpack Vacuum Brings it All: “I definitely see Hoover tech in Ryobi vacs, or maybe Ryobi tech in Hoover vacs, but as far as I…”
  • Pablo on New Milwaukee M18 Fuel Cordless Backpack Vacuum Brings it All: “I’ve wanted one of these because I have so many batteries. TTI brand owns Hoover and Dirt Devil so I’m…”
  • OldDominionDIYer on New Milwaukee M18 Fuel Cordless Backpack Vacuum Brings it All: “While I’m sure their first backpack vac was a nice unit, it had some shortcomings. I resisted purchasing one and…”
  • Stuart on Do You Have a Go-To Retaining Compound?: “You might want to double check with Loctite – they should be able to recommend application-specific compounds.”
  • Bob Margraf on Do You Have a Go-To Retaining Compound?: “Will Loctite 660 help a worn spline shaft”

Recent Posts

  • New Milwaukee M18 Fuel Cordless Backpack Vacuum Brings it All
  • Home Depot Follows July 4th with New Tool Deals (7/5/25)
  • New at Lowe's: Rainbow Kobalt Hex Keys
  • Patent Dispute Over Dewalt Construction Jack has been Settled
  • Dewalt Launched a New 20V Atomic Cordless Hammer Drill Kit
  • Let's Talk About Amazon's USB-Charged Cordless Mini Chainsaw
  • These Mini Stackable Organizer Tool Boxes Look Better than Dewalt's
  • Amazon has a Name Brand Bit Ratchet Set for Surprisingly Cheap
ToolGuyd New Tool Reviews Image

New Tool Reviews

Buying Guides

  • Best Cordless Drills
  • Best Euro Hand Tool Brands
  • Best Tool Brands
  • Best Cordless Power Tool Brands
  • Tools for New Parents
  • Ultimate Tool Gift & Upgrade Guide
ToolGuyd Knife Reviews Image

Knife Reviews

ToolGuyd Multi-Tool Reviews Image

Multi-Tool Reviews

ToolGuyd LED Flashlight and Worklight Reviews Image

LED Light Reviews

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Stores
  • Videos
  • AMZN Deal Finder
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Disclosure