Today we look at the Tough Built Reload Utility Knife TB-H4S2-03 It's cool, I like, what more can I say. Other stuff and contact Info direct.me/funk_fpv
Your sincerity and honesty adds a lot of value to your videos. Admitting you liked something for the "coolness' factor is far more honest than making up some other practical reason to justify the purchase. We all have seen friends twist themselves into pretzels to justify purchasing an item. Sometimes the fact that it looked cool, and you want it, should be reason enough.
I bought one about about 6 months ago for the exact same reasons. My boss yelled at me for playing with it all day... but then he liked it so much he got one too😂
This is a bosses nightmare. There will be an entire week's worth of work wasted by everyone playing with the new knife, then a week of the knifes owner having to borrow a knife because his broke during a tacitcool reload.
I have one of these, also because it's cool and fun... It's actually a pretty solid tool. EXCEPT for one major flaw. This flaw exists for every quick change utility knife I have ever used. The blades are not retained well enough to do serious pull cutting. If you are pull cutting through drywall for example... when the blades bind/stick in the material the blades can pull out of the tool.
Have you had this issue with milwaukee's fastback? It's been my go-to for everything HVAC, and I've pulled it through some pretty nasty old farm-house caulk jobs.
I'm totally getting this so I can Wick all the boxes at work when they come in. Then drop the mag and insert a new one. And take out 2 boxes around the corner.
I have to say that a month ago I bought this same blade because of the coolness factor. Once I unpacked it and played around with it for a bit, I was very satisfied with my unnecessary purchase. I already have 4 other nice utility knives, but this has now become my favorite.
It’s one of those products that serves no real purpose other than it’s freakin cool. I mean yeah it’s useful as a knife but there are a lot cheaper quality products.
Although I’m a carpenter I don’t really care that much about most of the tools old funky reviews, but I watch anyway cos he just comes across as an honest decent guy doesn’t he. The type of bloke you’d get on with at work. Cheers and keep it up 👍
Hey Funk I am a newbie beginner maintenance guy for a local pharmacy (I mainly deal in repairing assisted walking equipment and O2 machines) and I was wondering if you’d do a video on everything you carry in your pockets and on your hip. (The most recent short I made is my stuff if you want to go review it just don’t drag me through the mud haha I’m new)
Everyday carry is always a good topic even if it’s often job specific. For instance, not many people carry scissors in a belt holster but it was common where I last worked before I retired, at a place that made plastic netting and film products.
"Cooler tools than I need" is a great way to introduce some fun and flexibility into your work. Who knows, the extra capability provided by higher end tools might help you identify and/or solve a problem faster than more basic tools. When my budget can accommodate it, I often opt for tools that are more capable than whatever I barely need to complete a job. The extra investment has usually paid for itself on a later project.
Definitely marketed to stay at home wives. I remember the good old days when I had to use a screw driver to open up the utility knife to split it in half and you could hear the extra blades rattle around in it. We were happy when they added that little curl over metal above the blade to prevent it from splitting through.
@@chriscasperson5927 Yes we actually had basic hand tools unlike a home owner. But in a pinch we didn't go breaking a dollar to open our knives, we used electrical box knockouts.
@@slickydickyAnd in the heat coming back. Rubber on the bottom of our Depression shoes would melt halfway home and Ma would throw it in the family pot on the neighborhood stove to melt em back into shape. Kids don't know what they got.
We've come a long way from using a screwdriver to open the knife and change blades! I was always looking for a quick change knife, but now that I'm retired, my knife just sits in the tool bag, next to the other tools I used every day, but now never see them! Not complaining though!
Those hook blades are intended for roofing shingles, but I have also used them for removing staples - both from roof paper and house wrap, and also from upholstery. Of course, they're also good for opening packages, particularly if what's in the package is delicate.
@@chrisjones6002 Yes, and upholstery too. Basically anything where you don't want the sharp part of the blade contacting whatever is under the thing you're cutting.
“I dont need the holster” YA DIDNT NEED THE KNIFE BUT THE HOLSTER PROBABLY WILL JUST GET YOU IN TROUBLE, I know it would be that way for me. Haha. Blessings
I saw that knife at Lowe's and resisted the urge to get it thinking it was a gimmick. Now that you have reviewed it I now have to go buy one for myself. Have a wonderful day and thank you for the videos. ☺️
I love the idea of it. I, like you, saw it at Lowes and being a fellow gadget need, I was like what the hell. As far as utility knives go, it isn't any wider than say the Stanley Fat Max. But if you are used to using the folding style knives with the pocket clip it will feel big in the hand. Wishful thinking, I wish the blade change feature could be used with any standard utility knife. I tried using standard blades that didn't have the hole in the middle and it didn't work. So you have to use the their blades.
Love your long and short vids. Especially the raw video... goofs included style. I have dozens of ToughBuilt tools and pouches. I love their clip-tech pouch attachment feature. Keep up the "There you go!"
I bought one of these several weeks ago at it's basically the fidget spinner of utility knives. Loading and unloading the "mags", loading blades into the mag like rounds, and even sheathing and revealing the blade sounds like racking a round if you do it fast enough.
I had a snap-on one i lost years ago and got this to use on the fire department for cutting panels and roofline of cars and easily changing blades with dense gloves on. Problem is however I've grown to like this so much I use it around the house and when doing tasks for others instead. I'm not a professional by any means but for a hobbyist and home user it works good. Although the tips of the blade normal razor blade is fragile on the default blades compared to some others I've gotten. And 80% of the reason i got it is because it's cool and I won't deny that.
I bought that like 2 years ago for the exact same reason 🤣 and I maybe used it 5 times at work but it always makes me smile. I might get their rolling tool box for Christmas. I made the mistake of getting the 1st gen of rigids and now one of the telescoping handle things is now Bluetooth 🤣 toughbuilts looks well.. tough lol. Love your videos bud keep'er coming 👍
Tough Built are the only people revolutionizing utility knives. I have the scraper one. It's a little chunky so the scrape can't go really flat, but it works. Used it for scraping paper and some got lodged in the mechanism jamming the blade holder so it wouldn't hold the blade. Tried to disassemble to clean and failed. Bought another. Doesn't have a safety catch for the slider mechanism either, wouldn't just have this just chilling in my pocket because it would slide open and slice you up.
I use a utility knife constantly. I don't like knives with little extra parts that can wear out that you can't replace. I stumbled onto Lutz # 357. No tools needed to replace standard blade. Pull out and turn the end cap 90 degrees. Only thing is if you use the end like a hammer it can break. It's not indestructible but close. Most reliable knife I ever had.
Rolson Tools makes a nice reloadable utility Knife. It has a side hatch that you load all the blades in for auto pickup of the next blade. I use the side hatch as a sharps bin for the warn out blades and cycle through them. I only wear out one side of the first blade, then put it back on top . When I do a blade change and a blunt blade comes out, I know I've used the entire set and flip the blade round for the last use.
The biggest problem I find with modern utility knives is comfort. They look cool and and they are tactical but if you actually have to use them for long periods of time they suck. Sheffield wood and stainless is the way to go
the classic model of the german-made Delfin is pretty hefty being almost all aluminium but quite nice ergonomically speaking. there's even more modern versions of it available. check lee valley for the original ones as chinese junk copycats abound. 😉
I'm sure someone said this already but hook blades are used a lot for cutting roofing shingles. Since it hooks it cuts from the back and thus avoids dulling itself on the grit embedded on the top of the shingle.
I used the old Stanley with the screw, for cutting drywall for forty plus years. It was the right size for holding the tape end to blade. Used a small sharpening stone to sharpen, could use one blade all day👍
started a new property project recently, and over the years its become tradition to buy a new Stanley knife for each one, then this video pops up and the 7 year old in me ( i am 36) is chanting "get it, get it, get it" so already looked and toolstation in the UK seems to sell them over here (i live in Scotland). so yeah, probably buy one on monday just for the magazine reload lol (it will go well with my daftness that my friends are already use too lol)
I’ve always hated utility knives because I carry multiple blades on me every day. That being said! That is kind of cool. And you’re 100% right on the 22 mag comparison.
So I’ve been using that particular knife for a couple months now my only complaint is it is a litter thicker than I’d like they do make thinner ones now
I think the flippy one was a great idea, if only they could find a way to use standard blade. This one however seems amazing for those that change blades alot. For me the standard Carbide are the best and all I end up using. Worth the extra in sharpness and life for my uses.
This wonderfully unique cool product reminds me of the time I impulsively purchased a single shot revolver knife made by Smith & Wesson from the outdoor department section at a Walmart located in (don't ask me why) but in Picayune Mississippi in 2017, kept preemptively at the ready within my vehicle for its seatbelt cutter feature along with an additional feature of an emergency glass breaker at the end with the blade closed to somewhat protect the user from the main exclusive function of the not so sharp but still heavy blade... or also remembering what Boris the Bullet dodger said to Tommy when he sold him his first gun, ...
I know this is 7 months later but I figured I'll share this if you're here and you like this utility knife. Lowes have them on sale/clearance for $4.92. YMMV (Can't say that every Lowes will have them at this price), so you might want to check their app or online, set to the store/s near your location so you can check for price and availability before making the trip. I ordered 2 today, one was via buy online/app pick up in store (took 10 minutes from the time I placed the order to be ready to pick up in their locker) and once I saw that it looked cool, bought another at the store. I wanted to buy 10-20 (or maybe even more lol) of them for the looks and the price atm but I was able to hold myself back. The store I went to has like 50+ of them in the clearance section.
Alright. You guys ready for this? I stumbled across one of these in the store and bought it because I saw it in this review. My verdict? Yo this thing is solid and bad ass. 10/10
Hey Wes...the only flaw I see is that you only use half the blade unless you save the ejected blade and reload them with the other sharp end going forward .
@@FunkFPVI kinda disagree. It is exactly the point of the quick change blade. Press the button, quickly pull the blade out, flip it around, and put it back in. Next time, toss it. If you're diffusing a bomb and don't have an extra 0.5 second to spare, sure... pull the blade and throw it across the room while deploying a fresh one from the mag. 👌
Lennox made a toolless blade changer razor knife with the features of your Tough built less the blade magazine. It has long been my favorite knife. Their blades were absolutely top notch as well. They were fatter than many knives and ergonomically curved making them ideal for my mitt. I gifted several and only kept 3 for myself not knowing that Lennox would discontinue the model. They are utility knives and can't be expected to last forever. A latch catch broke on one knife so the hinges side door won't stay closed. I love this knife so much that I keep it closed with electrical tape. I have seen knockoff versions of the Lennox, but of inferior quality. The Tough built is gimmicky, but I might try it, though I expect that I will lose or misplace the spare magazine. The open slide handle feature is a drawback to me. I really like the Lennox smooth and gentle curved contours. The Lennox is too fat for comfortable everyday pocket carry, but it is ideal for electrician and drywall work. It is fat enough to find in a crowded hip pocket and the fat handle affords excellent purchase on deep and difficult cuts. Lennox should bring the tool back!
Toughbuilt makes the best knives. They have one that flips from knife to scraper and back again with the button. Super rad for cleaning glass an other surfaces as its not only the best and sturdiest scraper, but also a knife to cut tape and edges. Its dope, you should get ;)
I have a whole collection of knives but my EDC and most used is always the utility knife. Recently bought Fiskars utility knife and snap knife. Blown away. By far my favorite of each and it's always a decision which one goes in my pocket
Long time viewer, first time I have something useful to contribute to the community. Give Iriwn Bi Metal blades a try (I do not work for or know anyone that does work for Irwin, and nor am I a "fanboi"), years ago I was re grouting a double shower, had removed most of the grout with a Dremel and was raking out what remained with a utility knife and had a couple of Dewalt blades shatter on me quite quickly so bought some Bi Metals blades and been using them ever since with no breakages.
I’ve been using the same kind of “reloading” utility knife for years. I first found it at Home Depot & it was made by Husky. Very similar to the one in the video, except it’s a lot smaller & not as “girthy” lol. It does carry 5 extra blades in the handle. I got a new one recently, it’s exactly the same, but it’s no longer “Husky” brand. It’s labeled as the: ‘Autoload’ by Olympia Tools
I hqve their 2.5lbs (or 3lb?) blacksmith sledgehammer, i love it. Even people ar my job said it feels nice. I do bodywork/fabrication so the wedge end is great for hammering in radius' into sheet metal on the tabletop vise. Close/open the vise based on how tight or wide i meed and does the job.
Bought this model (or something very like it - didnt come with the hook blades) a few months ago in Australia (Bunnings). Works well. The blade release i can never figure out the first time. Using the other half of the blade can be done by releasing and re-inserting them, bit fiddly though. I do wish it could retain the old blades, so you dont have to find somewhere to dispose of sharps. The mag release doesnt shoot me in the nuts though, so thats a plus.
Oooh I have one of these (I’m in the UK, had it since March). It was bought for the exact same reason… it’s cool. I got the holster- the knife doesn’t fit as it’s too fat 😩 I mostly use the Stanley 0-10-18 with bimetallic soft-snap blades most of the time.
lol, same, bought a foldable one from Ironside. It's quite handy, looks quite cool as well. (Well, to me at least😅) It's way more compact, so also easier to carry around. So myeah, kinda more than just a toy tbh.
Your sincerity and honesty adds a lot of value to your videos. Admitting you liked something for the "coolness' factor is far more honest than making up some other practical reason to justify the purchase. We all have seen friends twist themselves into pretzels to justify purchasing an item. Sometimes the fact that it looked cool, and you want it, should be reason enough.
Exactly. There’s no reason to get something just because you want it sometimes.
Sometimes us men just like tools, any variety will do when its interesting
It’s what makes him so relatable and fun to watch. Anyone who admits he “shot himself in the pecker” is pretty down to earth…and funny!
I bought one about about 6 months ago for the exact same reasons. My boss yelled at me for playing with it all day... but then he liked it so much he got one too😂
Haha 😛
This is a bosses nightmare. There will be an entire week's worth of work wasted by everyone playing with the new knife, then a week of the knifes owner having to borrow a knife because his broke during a tacitcool reload.
LoL 😝
So true 😂
Hopefully the available holster isn't a SERPA 😅
This purchase is extremely understandable as no matter how old we get, we tool using people never grow up.
„wether or not I need it, I don’t care“ that describes toughbuilt perfectly
I used to work resin extrusion and the ability to quickly swap from a straight to hooked blade was awesome to have
Sure. But the mag is basically the same size as a full knife... so really, if you need two blade styles, you probably just have two knives.
@@bobsmith5088yup. The quick change is pretty neat tho
@bobsmith5088 the mags have option selects at the bottom, so you can theoretically put 3 blade styles in the same mag and switch them whenever.
I have one of these, also because it's cool and fun... It's actually a pretty solid tool. EXCEPT for one major flaw. This flaw exists for every quick change utility knife I have ever used.
The blades are not retained well enough to do serious pull cutting. If you are pull cutting through drywall for example... when the blades bind/stick in the material the blades can pull out of the tool.
Thank you. Great to know this.
Have you had this issue with milwaukee's fastback? It's been my go-to for everything HVAC, and I've pulled it through some pretty nasty old farm-house caulk jobs.
@@Icytits I actually don't have a fastback, but I think it fills a different role compared to a large retractable blade utility knife.
Try Lutz # 357. The end tapers out to give a solid grip. I've never had a problem with the blade getting loose...ever.
I have the Toughbuilt knife/scrapper, and I've drywalled with it before just fine.
I'm totally getting this so I can Wick all the boxes at work when they come in. Then drop the mag and insert a new one. And take out 2 boxes around the corner.
Haha 😛
I have to say that a month ago I bought this same blade because of the coolness factor. Once I unpacked it and played around with it for a bit, I was very satisfied with my unnecessary purchase. I already have 4 other nice utility knives, but this has now become my favorite.
I knew funk would buy one of those. I got my dad one for his birthday. They are ridiculous and I recommend them to anyone.
It’s one of those products that serves no real purpose other than it’s freakin cool. I mean yeah it’s useful as a knife but there are a lot cheaper quality products.
Although I’m a carpenter I don’t really care that much about most of the tools old funky reviews, but I watch anyway cos he just comes across as an honest decent guy doesn’t he. The type of bloke you’d get on with at work. Cheers and keep it up 👍
Thanks bud 😎👍🏻
As a building maintenance man myself, I really enjoy your videos. Keep 'em coming brother!
😎👍🏻
Notes the instructions on the back of the package and then completely disregards them. This is a man's man!
Hey Funk I am a newbie beginner maintenance guy for a local pharmacy (I mainly deal in repairing assisted walking equipment and O2 machines) and I was wondering if you’d do a video on everything you carry in your pockets and on your hip. (The most recent short I made is my stuff if you want to go review it just don’t drag me through the mud haha I’m new)
Everyday carry is always a good topic even if it’s often job specific. For instance, not many people carry scissors in a belt holster but it was common where I last worked before I retired, at a place that made plastic netting and film products.
I really don’t carry much. Just a flashlight knife and Bluetooth headphones. If ever go anywhere I grab the bag.
"Cooler tools than I need" is a great way to introduce some fun and flexibility into your work. Who knows, the extra capability provided by higher end tools might help you identify and/or solve a problem faster than more basic tools.
When my budget can accommodate it, I often opt for tools that are more capable than whatever I barely need to complete a job. The extra investment has usually paid for itself on a later project.
Definitely marketed to stay at home wives.
I remember the good old days when I had to use a screw driver to open up the utility knife to split it in half and you could hear the extra blades rattle around in it. We were happy when they added that little curl over metal above the blade to prevent it from splitting through.
You used a screwdriver? Well, la-dee-da, Mr. Fancyman. We always used a nickel or a penny. Maybe a quarter, if you were posh.
@@chriscasperson5927 Yes we actually had basic hand tools unlike a home owner. But in a pinch we didn't go breaking a dollar to open our knives, we used electrical box knockouts.
@@justice_1337I've used the back of another knife to unscrew a utility knife. Could've used it to cut the thing too but no
I bet you walked to school too. Uphill. Bothways. In the snow.
@@slickydickyAnd in the heat coming back. Rubber on the bottom of our Depression shoes would melt halfway home and Ma would throw it in the family pot on the neighborhood stove to melt em back into shape. Kids don't know what they got.
We've come a long way from using a screwdriver to open the knife and change blades! I was always looking for a quick change knife, but now that I'm retired, my knife just sits in the tool bag, next to the other tools I used every day, but now never see them!
Not complaining though!
I'm sold. Who wouldn't want a knife with a magazine?
That is incredibly gimmicky. It's also incredibly cool.
I love how excited you seem, it makes me feel great, and happy for you.
With that design that things gotta be made in murica. Does it have a semi to auto switch on the side, or do you need to order a kit for that?
Haha You can get a kit for it as long as you’re not in California 😊
So cool. I'm getting one. Didn't know they existed. Thanks Funk.
I use the hook style blades for roofing. Easily cuts off the starter strip end and shingles to stagger the start of each row.
Those hook blades are intended for roofing shingles, but I have also used them for removing staples - both from roof paper and house wrap, and also from upholstery. Of course, they're also good for opening packages, particularly if what's in the package is delicate.
I used them for carpet, they seemed to work well for that too.
@@chrisjones6002 Yes, and upholstery too. Basically anything where you don't want the sharp part of the blade contacting whatever is under the thing you're cutting.
We called them "cats claws". Used them quite a bit in the plant where I worked. They really are handy to have around.
Removing grip material from steering wheels, golf clubs, weight lifting equipment, and baseball bats, etc.
I've been using their folding utility knife without issue since summer. Solid stuff.
I ran out and bought this. I don't think a tool has ever made me this happy.😂😂 I laugh every time I pick it up.
“I dont need the holster” YA DIDNT NEED THE KNIFE BUT THE HOLSTER PROBABLY WILL JUST GET YOU IN TROUBLE, I know it would be that way for me. Haha. Blessings
I saw that knife at Lowe's and resisted the urge to get it thinking it was a gimmick. Now that you have reviewed it I now have to go buy one for myself. Have a wonderful day and thank you for the videos. ☺️
I only watch like 4 different channels and yours is one of my favorites
Having a fun gadget is very important imo, having fun makes the job easier
Nice honest review. Thanks for being real! I trust you more than most other guys on the Tube. Also, I’m addicted to your “rate your hack” vids.
😁👍🏻
I love the idea of it. I, like you, saw it at Lowes and being a fellow gadget need, I was like what the hell.
As far as utility knives go, it isn't any wider than say the Stanley Fat Max. But if you are used to using the folding style knives with the pocket clip it will feel big in the hand.
Wishful thinking, I wish the blade change feature could be used with any standard utility knife. I tried using standard blades that didn't have the hole in the middle and it didn't work. So you have to use the their blades.
Love your long and short vids.
Especially the raw video... goofs included style.
I have dozens of ToughBuilt tools and pouches.
I love their clip-tech pouch attachment feature.
Keep up the "There you go!"
😎👍🏻
I bought one of these several weeks ago at it's basically the fidget spinner of utility knives. Loading and unloading the "mags", loading blades into the mag like rounds, and even sheathing and revealing the blade sounds like racking a round if you do it fast enough.
I had a snap-on one i lost years ago and got this to use on the fire department for cutting panels and roofline of cars and easily changing blades with dense gloves on. Problem is however I've grown to like this so much I use it around the house and when doing tasks for others instead.
I'm not a professional by any means but for a hobbyist and home user it works good. Although the tips of the blade normal razor blade is fragile on the default blades compared to some others I've gotten.
And 80% of the reason i got it is because it's cool and I won't deny that.
I bought that like 2 years ago for the exact same reason 🤣 and I maybe used it 5 times at work but it always makes me smile. I might get their rolling tool box for Christmas. I made the mistake of getting the 1st gen of rigids and now one of the telescoping handle things is now Bluetooth 🤣 toughbuilts looks well.. tough lol. Love your videos bud keep'er coming 👍
Tough Built are the only people revolutionizing utility knives. I have the scraper one. It's a little chunky so the scrape can't go really flat, but it works. Used it for scraping paper and some got lodged in the mechanism jamming the blade holder so it wouldn't hold the blade. Tried to disassemble to clean and failed. Bought another. Doesn't have a safety catch for the slider mechanism either, wouldn't just have this just chilling in my pocket because it would slide open and slice you up.
I use a utility knife constantly. I don't like knives with little extra parts that can wear out that you can't replace. I stumbled onto Lutz # 357. No tools needed to replace standard blade. Pull out and turn the end cap 90 degrees. Only thing is if you use the end like a hammer it can break. It's not indestructible but close. Most reliable knife I ever had.
Rolson Tools makes a nice reloadable utility Knife. It has a side hatch that you load all the blades in for auto pickup of the next blade. I use the side hatch as a sharps bin for the warn out blades and cycle through them. I only wear out one side of the first blade, then put it back on top . When I do a blade change and a blunt blade comes out, I know I've used the entire set and flip the blade round for the last use.
I couldn't find anything on roslin tools, is there a link or was that a typo?
@@ottopartz1 yes, this was a typo. it is Rolson tools.
Retractable Trimming Knife
SKU: 62825
The biggest problem I find with modern utility knives is comfort. They look cool and and they are tactical but if you actually have to use them for long periods of time they suck. Sheffield wood and stainless is the way to go
🤣
the classic model of the german-made Delfin is pretty hefty being almost all aluminium but quite nice ergonomically speaking. there's even more modern versions of it available. check lee valley for the original ones as chinese junk copycats abound. 😉
I like good ol' Stanley 199. Not tactical or cool but sturdy as hell since it's fully metal.
@@besticouldget That's what I own. Has never let me down.
@@besticouldgetyea but you need a screwdriver and a whole minute to change a blade
Been waiting for a honest reveiw about this thing
I'm sure someone said this already but hook blades are used a lot for cutting roofing shingles. Since it hooks it cuts from the back and thus avoids dulling itself on the grit embedded on the top of the shingle.
I use the hook razor for cutting imperfections out of conveyor belts.
No matter how old we get as men, reloading a knife will always be cool
I used the old Stanley with the screw, for cutting drywall for forty plus years. It was the right size for holding the tape end to blade. Used a small sharpening stone to sharpen, could use one blade all day👍
started a new property project recently, and over the years its become tradition to buy a new Stanley knife for each one, then this video pops up and the 7 year old in me ( i am 36) is chanting "get it, get it, get it" so already looked and toolstation in the UK seems to sell them over here (i live in Scotland). so yeah, probably buy one on monday just for the magazine reload lol (it will go well with my daftness that my friends are already use too lol)
Hook blades are used a ton with EPDM, TPO, Tar paper also. Used them a ton.
I’ve always hated utility knives because I carry multiple blades on me every day. That being said! That is kind of cool. And you’re 100% right on the 22 mag comparison.
So I’ve been using that particular knife for a couple months now my only complaint is it is a litter thicker than I’d like they do make thinner ones now
Thank you funk great review
Thanks for the demo!
I think the flippy one was a great idea, if only they could find a way to use standard blade.
This one however seems amazing for those that change blades alot. For me the standard Carbide are the best and all I end up using. Worth the extra in sharpness and life for my uses.
I have the Toughbuilt Hawkbill knife. Fantastic little tool
This wonderfully unique cool product reminds me of the time I impulsively purchased a single shot revolver knife made by Smith & Wesson from the outdoor department section at a Walmart located in (don't ask me why) but in Picayune Mississippi in 2017, kept preemptively at the ready within my vehicle for its seatbelt cutter feature along with an additional feature of an emergency glass breaker at the end with the blade closed to somewhat protect the user from the main exclusive function of the not so sharp but still heavy blade... or also remembering what Boris the Bullet dodger said to Tommy when he sold him his first gun, ...
I know this is 7 months later but I figured I'll share this if you're here and you like this utility knife. Lowes have them on sale/clearance for $4.92. YMMV (Can't say that every Lowes will have them at this price), so you might want to check their app or online, set to the store/s near your location so you can check for price and availability before making the trip. I ordered 2 today, one was via buy online/app pick up in store (took 10 minutes from the time I placed the order to be ready to pick up in their locker) and once I saw that it looked cool, bought another at the store. I wanted to buy 10-20 (or maybe even more lol) of them for the looks and the price atm but I was able to hold myself back. The store I went to has like 50+ of them in the clearance section.
Okay, yea that's cool... I was skeptical at first then paid attention to the details...yea, i buy it 😊
Alright. You guys ready for this? I stumbled across one of these in the store and bought it because I saw it in this review.
My verdict? Yo this thing is solid and bad ass. 10/10
I've always used the hook blade for cutting shingles
I use the hook style blades for roofing quite a bit.
Hey Wes...the only flaw I see is that you only use half the blade unless you save the ejected blade and reload them with the other sharp end going forward .
You can just flip the blade around and stick it back in... The same as every other utility knife with a quick change blade system.
This is true. You can just reload it the other way but that beat the point of quick the change.
@@FunkFPVI kinda disagree. It is exactly the point of the quick change blade. Press the button, quickly pull the blade out, flip it around, and put it back in. Next time, toss it.
If you're diffusing a bomb and don't have an extra 0.5 second to spare, sure... pull the blade and throw it across the room while deploying a fresh one from the mag. 👌
Christmas gift of the year
As a dad I would approve of this gift 😎
Lennox made a toolless blade changer razor knife with the features of your Tough built less the blade magazine. It has long been my favorite knife. Their blades were absolutely top notch as well. They were fatter than many knives and ergonomically curved making them ideal for my mitt. I gifted several and only kept 3 for myself not knowing that Lennox would discontinue the model. They are utility knives and can't be expected to last forever. A latch catch broke on one knife so the hinges side door won't stay closed. I love this knife so much that I keep it closed with electrical tape. I have seen knockoff versions of the Lennox, but of inferior quality. The Tough built is gimmicky, but I might try it, though I expect that I will lose or misplace the spare magazine. The open slide handle feature is a drawback to me. I really like the Lennox smooth and gentle curved contours.
The Lennox is too fat for comfortable everyday pocket carry, but it is ideal for electrician and drywall work. It is fat enough to find in a crowded hip pocket and the fat handle affords excellent purchase on deep and difficult cuts.
Lennox should bring the tool back!
Toughbuilt makes the best knives. They have one that flips from knife to scraper and back again with the button. Super rad for cleaning glass an other surfaces as its not only the best and sturdiest scraper, but also a knife to cut tape and edges. Its dope, you should get ;)
I have a whole collection of knives but my EDC and most used is always the utility knife.
Recently bought Fiskars utility knife and snap knife. Blown away. By far my favorite of each and it's always a decision which one goes in my pocket
I put a like on all your videos🎉 keep going
I love how giddy you were in this video lol
Just LOVE it!
Love the fact your like everyone in here and wing it lol no instructions needed 👍🏻
Looks fun for sure
Long time viewer, first time I have something useful to contribute to the community. Give Iriwn Bi Metal blades a try (I do not work for or know anyone that does work for Irwin, and nor am I a "fanboi"), years ago I was re grouting a double shower, had removed most of the grout with a Dremel and was raking out what remained with a utility knife and had a couple of Dewalt blades shatter on me quite quickly so bought some Bi Metals blades and been using them ever since with no breakages.
Thanks. I’ll check them out 👍🏻
I’ve been using the same kind of “reloading” utility knife for years.
I first found it at Home Depot & it was made by Husky.
Very similar to the one in the video, except it’s a lot smaller & not as “girthy” lol.
It does carry 5 extra blades in the handle.
I got a new one recently, it’s exactly the same, but it’s no longer “Husky” brand. It’s labeled as the:
‘Autoload’ by Olympia Tools
yup bought it bought the holster an love it stupid but i love it.
U r a funny but honest guy😂
Damn it. Now i got to go get me one. Thats cool
I'm a roofer, those hook blades are for cutting shingles as well.
I bet roofers and floorers love these!
Great for carpet installation in a big house
I hqve their 2.5lbs (or 3lb?) blacksmith sledgehammer, i love it. Even people ar my job said it feels nice. I do bodywork/fabrication so the wedge end is great for hammering in radius' into sheet metal on the tabletop vise. Close/open the vise based on how tight or wide i meed and does the job.
That's pretty cool 😎
I bought a Milwaukee fastback like 2 weeks and it's the best utility knife I own
Got the toughbuilt fast release knife only because it was the only fast release knife with blade storage. I still miss my Milwaukee fastback though
This is the coolest thing ever.
Of course you need the holster!
I will say the hook works great for skinning a deer. Definitely a cool tool setup.
The hook blades are for cutting asphalt shingles.
Bought this model (or something very like it - didnt come with the hook blades) a few months ago in Australia (Bunnings). Works well.
The blade release i can never figure out the first time. Using the other half of the blade can be done by releasing and re-inserting them, bit fiddly though. I do wish it could retain the old blades, so you dont have to find somewhere to dispose of sharps.
The mag release doesnt shoot me in the nuts though, so thats a plus.
😜😜
Here in England, it's already on Amazon.
I bought this as a toy as well months ago but I use it every time I need a razor
Those hook knife blades are good for splitting wire looms
Oooh I have one of these (I’m in the UK, had it since March). It was bought for the exact same reason… it’s cool.
I got the holster- the knife doesn’t fit as it’s too fat 😩
I mostly use the Stanley 0-10-18 with bimetallic soft-snap blades most of the time.
Good video!
Hooks are used for vinyl, and a look of other flexible materials, used a lot in roofing.
The last thing I need is another utility knife. My go to is the Olfa with the strip of break off blades. That being said I am ordering 3 of these.
lol, same, bought a foldable one from Ironside.
It's quite handy, looks quite cool as well.
(Well, to me at least😅)
It's way more compact,
so also easier to carry around.
So myeah, kinda more than just a toy tbh.
think the extra compartment is for used blades. so you can throw them away safely a little later.
I got one for thr same reason came over had trouble taking out the blad 😂
Ok so taking out the cool kid part of loading it like a gun, the fact that it is easy quick release blade and reload that looks like a handy tool.
hooks are great for cutting shingles
Very cool.
Hey, you are that funny guy on the shorts. Well done, baby.