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Stanley 21-299 10-Inch Surform Half Round Regular Cut Replacement Blade
From the Manufacturer
Half-round convex blade used for faster stock removal and shaping curved surfaces. Ideal for work on fiberglass and removing filler (for cars and boats).
Pauline W.
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2024
Using this on the body of a truck I’m refinishing. Works great. Chizzling away some bondo to smooth it out.
JohnnieMo
Reviewed in Canada on February 9, 2024
The media could not be loaded.
Ren
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2023
This tool comes in handy when shaping auto body filler. This tool can be handheld or placed into a Stanley tool holder. The curved surface is ideal for getting the shape or fit you want.
D Okaley
Reviewed in Canada on July 5, 2023
A LITTLE PRICEY, BUT DOES THE JOB IT WAS MEANT FOR
My Experience
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2023
Shaped Bondo well, saves so much sanding.
Nicola S. Dello Russo
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2023
Could not find this in local home improvement stores
luis
Reviewed in Mexico on September 21, 2018
Muy practico
R. Sceets
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2018
works great, satisfied with purchase.
Garret
Reviewed in Canada on June 13, 2017
Worked well on the inside of the wood arc I was trying to hone.
TimM
Reviewed in Canada on December 14, 2016
We use these to sand our foot casts at Custom Orthopedic Ltd. The round edges are easier to use than the alternative 'flat' versions.
TVG
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2015
I purchased this exclusively for autobody repair.It's a tip I learned from an old body man many years ago.These curved blades are ideal for shaping Bondo when it is set up but NOT YET HARDENED.I do not use a handle, just the blade, exactly as it appears in the photo.Hold it at each end with your fingertips and drag the blade along the work in a generally downward motion.Works best when you tilt one edge of the blade up off the work.Excess Bondo sloughs off like cheese coming through a grater.Fastest way I know for getting down to the approximate contour.I think pro body shops may have pneumatic air files now that do the same thing.
ShopSmart
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2014
Multipurpose tool. Shaves evenly and removes material easily. I use this blade for carving clay forms. The clay I use is in a state called leather hard (similar to a block of cheese). The surform works perfectly to create curved carvings to my work. I can't get an evenly shaped curve using a flat surform blade, but this half round blade works perfectly.The design of the blade leaves a trail from the "teeth" marks, but I am able to remove then with sandpaper or even a damp sponge. I suspect sandpaper would work well to clean up and refine any carving in wood.t rinses clean with the aid of a brush and a little spray of WD-40 keeps rust away.I don't use a handle as the clay material I am working with is removed without a great deal of force. If I were working with wood or plaster I might consider using a handle. If shorter pieces of blade are needed I have been told ( but not tried myself) the blade can be snapped into shorter segments and any sharp edges broken off with a pliers. Since I am able to work with the full length of the blade I haven't broken my blade into smaller pieces, although they might be more convenient to use.I haven't seen this at any of my local home tool places but Amazon got this to me in just two days with Prime.
Paul B
Reviewed in the United States on December 31, 2014
I use blades like this daily modifying plaster casts. Having a SHARP blade makes all the difference in the world as far as less effort to modify the plaster, and the length of time it takes to get the job done. My "go-to" blade has been the Stanley surform. However, over the past 34 yrs of using them, I have noticed that more and more the blades are very much a hit or miss on which ones are sharp. My last order of Stanley surforms was a 10-pack, and only ONE of of the ten was truly sharp. I ordered these Empire blades recently, thinking why not give them a chance. I was very pleased to see that every one of these blades were sharper than even the sharpest Surform. They'll be my new 'go-to' blade. I would rather go with the Stanley surform because of the fact that as far as I understand, they are made in the USA. But until their quality improves (if ever), it'll be the Empire for me, which are made in China. Of interesting note is what it states on the package: "inspected in the USA". Hmmmmmm, Stanley should hire the USA Empire inspectors!
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