M MEEPO Utility Knife Blades, Never Rust, Titanium SK-2 Steel, 50-Pack

Nice, Sharp utility blades that seem to hold their edge well. I live in a very humid environment where everything rusts in a hurry, and these are holding up well. I would buy them again.

I just recently bought a Cobra Tech out-the front utility knife for my everyday carry, and I thought I would look into more of a special blade for it. Wow! I didn't know they had all the different metals! SK5, SK2, SK2M, SK2H. I work as a carpenter and have always just bought the Stanley blades in the 100 pack, now I was overwhelmed with the choices and didn't know what to do. I found these Meepo SK2 blades in a 50 pack for a good price and just thought I would give them a try. They are nice and sharp, but it's really hard for me to say if they actually last longer. I don't use my everyday carry on drywall or shingles and such, it gets used mostly on packaging and such. So it seems like it is lasting a long time. But really, I am very happy with them and it's so nice to always have a sharp blade!

I just got these blades today and can already tell they are going to be great. I put one in my folding utility knife and closed it on my finger. Not even that hard either, maybe what would normally be a light scratch, but holy scrap did that blade cut me good ! My advice is be careful with these blades; I know I'll certainly be from now on !

Holy crap! These blades stay sharp for so long. I work at a grocery store, and the egg boxes destroyed my old blades after 1 or 2 uses. I've only used one blade since I purchased them, and it still cuts them like butter. Best blades I've ever used, hands down.

Great for cutting paper and cardboard, but the hardened steel blades are brittle around anything harder and will not stay sharp.

Blades fit my Milwaukee knife perfectly and are very sharp . Like the little pac of blades to carry instead of a bunch..very pleased with them..

Wow. Meepo advertises that its titanium-plated blades are 5X sharper and 15X more durable than standard razor blades. From experience, I cannot back up that claim. However, after using these blades for weeks, they consistently last 10X longer than my regular steel blades. At work, I am constantly cutting cardboard boxes, masking tape, packing tape, and various plastics. With standard blades, I need to rotate my razor blade once per shift. The blade will become dull and/or so covered with gummy adhesives that it no longer cuts safely. Also, cutting in the coolers and refrigerators, my steel blades tend to rust - not a lot, but if bio-organic material becomes stuck at the blade base, the blood/meat/fat does something corrosive to the steel, and it rusts. I have not had that problem with Meepo blades. With these Meepo blades, I rotate my blade only once per week. For five shifts in a row, I use one side of a single blade. It is wild. These blades have remained crazy sharp for days. Last week, I removed heavy plastic shrink wrap from a pallet of water bottles utilizing a three-day-old Meepo blade. I was not cutting, stabbing, or hacking, just gliding my box cutter over the plastic wrap. After I removed the shrink wrap, a fine mist began ejecting from the side of the pallet. It turns out the Meepo blade had lightly contacted one of the water bottles, creating a hairline cut. The weight of the water bottles above the cut created enough pressure to force the water out in a mist. Once I lifted the upper water bottles, the mist stopped. I make dozens of cuts per hour, so for a three-day-old blade to make a cut that precise speaks to blade integrity and angle retention. My regular steel blades would have the sharpness of butter knives after two shifts, let alone three. The Meepo blade was still cutting like it was new on day three. Changing the blades in my box cutter is identical to regular steel blades. The Meepo blades are just as easy to replace and fit into the notches identically. Yes, my employer provides free replacement steel blades, but for $10, I have 50 superior blades that last 10X as long and retain their edge, which protects my wrists from carpal tunnel damage. One blade = two sides. One side = one week. So one blade lasts me two weeks. Fifty blades = one hundred weeks of use = two years of carpal tunnel protection for my wrists. $10 dollars for two years of insurance and increased productivity? That's a no-brainer. Plus, since I own these blades, not the company, I can use them for projects around the house.

Good blades