This was posted 6 months 11 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Hasegawa Cutlery DC-191C Cutter for Cardboard $8.24 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $49 Spend) @ Amazon JP via AU

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This cutter is very popular in previous post. it showed up again with cheaper price?

Hasegawa Cutlery DC-191C Cutter for Cardboard, Danchan with Cap, Orange, 7.5 x 0.3 x 0.9 inches (19 x 0.8 x 2.2 cm)

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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Amazon AU
Amazon AU
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Amazon Japan Store

closed Comments

  • Can this also be use to shuck an oyster ?

    Tried with my leatherman charge+ S30V blade, was able to get that juicy meat but blade also got destroyed.

    • +2

      can give it a try. we not cry too much even it is damaged. lol

    • +9

      Curious question haha. Shucking oysters however doesn't need a knife as much as a pry bar. You're not really trying to cut the shell, but wedge it open. Anything with a thin and sharp blade you'll destroy. Dislodging the oyster from the shell also doesn't need a sharp edge, just something flat enough to scrape it off.

      TLDR get a oyster shucker.

      • Agree get a shucker, but in a pinch a flathead screwdriver works a treat!

  • +4

    Another thing I never knew I needed, but now I have on the way…

    • Buy first ask questions later, the OzBargain way!

  • +2

    Got one earlier for 4 cents more - it cuts paper/cardboard well.

    • +5

      Hand in your OzB badge mate

  • +1

    Great, a knife to open all my online shopping orders.

    Of course i need that!

  • Thanks OP..didnt know such a thing existed..

  • +13

    Bought one last time…..but never got to open it because i didnt have a cardboard cutter to get it out of the box.

  • +2

    Honestly the OzB favourite Victorinox Tomato Knife does a better job cutting cardboard.

    Source: Moi, I has both.

    • -1

      This user is right, and any serated knife will cut just as well…

      Have a lot of cardboard? Use a Jigsaw blade that is good for even thick cardboard and will result in super fast and clean effortless cuts
      https://www.amazon.com.au/T313AW3-3-Piece-Special-Materials-…

      • +6

        I think this is better because it’s a safety knife. It literally can’t cut you and for workplace safety there’s no workers comp needed. Give an idiot a serrated knife though…

      • +1

        Yep I use a cordless jigsaw on all of my boxes. Works a treat

    • +5

      Need a good Tomato knife deal - its been awhile

    • +4

      This one is double sided. And safe.

    • +1

      That thing is brutal. Buy a box of bandaids to go with it.

  • +3

    I prefer the non-stick version. Yellow handle, black blade.

    This orange one gets stuck more easily.

  • How often do people cut cardboard?

    • +3

      depends how often you get Amazon orders that come in Russian Doll style boxing. LOL

  • This one looks good and has a cover.

    I previously bought a Canary branded one which just came with a flimsy soft PVC slip cover.

    • +1

      Hasegawa and Canary are the same company. The Canary logo is stamped on this one too.

  • I need cutlery for sandwich cutting

    • This will work on matzah

  • It's surprisingly very sharp.. LOL.. cut myself with it without knowing..

  • +1

    The retracting short blade version is also on sale by a couple bucks and so are the short non-stick replacement blades.

    Deal of the day: Hasegawa Cutlery DC-20 Logistic-kun Modorba Cutter, Cardboard Saw, Green, Total Length: 4.3 inches (11 cm), Blade Length: 1.5 inches (3.7 cm) https://amzn.asia/d/4SUFnsB

    Deal of the day: (DC-15BF2-1) - CANARY DC-15-BF2 Replacement Blade 2.5cm w/Non-Stick Coating 2 pcs https://amzn.asia/d/epnybgT

  • +2

    I got the nonstick blade one of these recently, it’s pretty good at box cutting and it’s safe to drop, hold the blade, etc. Mine didn’t have a sheath, which isn’t a dealbreaker coz it’s not dangerously sharp, but I wish I had one

  • My one from the last deal's gone through cardboard hell and back with no sign of trouble - remaining server & UPS boxes carved up without issue for recycling, once the parents had chosen and taken the best boxes for their kids to play with.

    One was interested in getting one to shape the box he'd taken for his little boy, so I might link him to the deal just in case he hasn't bought one yet.

  • I bought this from the last deal and it is good.

    But I have seen similar knives at my local Daiso store for less. I haven't bought the one from Daiso, but it probably works as well.

  • I also bought one last deal and used to to disassemble thick cardboard boxes that came from Ikea so I could neatly placed them into the recycling box. No way my normal pen knife would have done that without breaking. Just be careful as it is sharp

  • +2

    Got 1 from the last sale. It's overrated. Stanley knife is way more effective and cleaner cuts. This makes a mess.

    • I reckon these are the best. Thinner blade than Stanley knives so lower odds of getting stuck mid slash.

      • I hate it when I get stuck mid slash.

        • +1

          I'll still take that over sneezing mid slash.

    • +1

      Yes I agree, I used mine once and tossed it in a toolbox never to be used again.

  • Got one of this,very handy and looking good quality.Highly recommended!

  • What's the normal price? I use my utility knife to cut boxes (works great and of course better than a box cutter), why is this better though?

    • More control than a knife, you don't need to use much force, it cuts in a straight line more naturally. The cut leaves slightly rough edges that can't result in paper cuts. You can slice through loads of packing tape without the blade getting gummed up (if you have the black coating version).

      They are not life-changing, but imo better than a knife/box cutters.

      I had to go through over a hundred cardboard boxes at the beginning of the year due to a house move, and definitely preferred this over a box cutter.

  • +2

    Got two last time for the business.
    They're not as amazing as some people make out, but they're definitely preferable to box cutters.

    By the way, while I think they're a bit safer as well, you can definitely still cut yourself with them (I made sure to test that one!).

    • Agreed. Good, better than box cutters (specially how you can't generate paper-cut-sharp edges on cardboard). A little messier. And you can still cut your flesh badly if you're not careful with them.

  • Looks like no longer <$10

  • -5

    If only some kind of…cutter…existed to cut…boxes. Perhaps also make it so the blade slides in and out with the flick of a thumb. I shall call my invention…RECTANGULOR

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