ACCUTEC BLADES 66-0123 Mini Scraper W1 Blade

Handy little device for removing and securing our License Plate yearly sticker. Watched this tool being used at the local DMV when moving a tag from one car to another. The DMV worker used it to scrap off the old sticker and then used it to cut through the new sticker in order to discourage it from being removed/stolen. Went home and purchased one for our use as well.

Holds a razor well, what more can I say?

I've had a couple of these around for years, and I can't find one at the moment, which is how I wound up searching on amazon. They take almost no room, yet are right there if you need to do medium or delicate scraping jobs. I wouldn't use it in situations where a 3 inch putty knife is a better choice, but anything less than that and its a reasonable or excellent choice.It excels at scraping paint, varnish or goo off of hard surfaces, i.e. like paint off of windows painted by mistake, or labels off glass (beer bottles) or porcelain dishes, or residue build up off of porcelain coated bath tubs and stainless steel sinks. You can even scrape dried Malt-O-Meal off Formica counters, and that is tough to do. Any sort of fine scraping, this little scraper is up for it.One feature (which is hopefully obvious) is that you can turn the blade around so the sharp side is in for storage. It cuts risk, saves the blade and is not really any harder to deal with than the retractable razor blade scrapers.I have never changed out a blade on either of my scrapers. What! you say...but they get dull. Yes they do, but I've found giving them a couple of passes on a sharpening stone I keep in my tool bucket keeps them sharp (I recommend having a stone available for any cutting edge tool you regularly use, especially any you use with sheetrock).Hmmm...but it looks like 3 cents worth of plastic and a 5 cent razor blade. Sigh...yes, I know, it is. Just think of it as rewarding someone's ingenuity.And of course....its made in America.