DeWalt’s DWHT10999 Toughseries retractable utility knife has a secure blade lock that helps retain the blade while cutting. There is a slide-and-click blade-changing system and onboard storage for up to 10 blades. The additional material around the nose helps protect the knife during repeated strikes.

DeWalt’s DWHT10999 retractable utility knife helps limit blade tearout with a secure blade lock that helps retain the blade while cutting. It features a slide-and-click blade changing system and onboard storage for up to 10 blades. The slide-and-click blade change enables users to insert blades with the press-free blade changing system. 

Husky’s compact folding lock-back utility knife features a compact design and a quick-change blade mechanism that accepts standard size utility blades. The lock-back design locks the blade in place for safe cutting. It has an aluminum handle, thumb stud for one-handed opening and belt clip.

DeWalt’s DWHT10991 push-and-flip folding utility knife enables users to access the blade quickly with a smooth push-and-flip opening for one-handed operation. There is a secure blade lock to help avoid accidental blade release. It features a reversible deep carry wire pocket clip and tether.

Madi’s BrushBlade lineman’s knife is easy to open with gloves on. It has an integrated replaceable wire brush for cleaning conductors and is made of high-grade stainless steel for durability and sharpness. The blade locks in the open position and can be closed when not in use.

Uline’s H-7913 Slice folding utility knife cuts through cartons, vinyl, foam board and more. It has a durable metal handle with finger-loop grip, and it includes one rounded-tip blade. Replacement rounded-tip and pointed-tip blades are available.

Crescent Tools’ CTKFHEDC hybrid EDC folding utility knife combines the ergonomic frame of a pocket knife with the blade-changing functionality of a utility knife. Resilient handle construction stands up to heavy use and tough job site conditions. The ball bearing assisted design provides continuous smooth deployment even after heavy use.

DeWalt’s DWHT10912 pocket knife features a spring assist for easier opening. The stainless steel blade
can cut through various materials including rope, cables and more. It features a bimaterial grip for comfort and an integrated glass breaker.

Fiskars’ Pro drywall utility knife has a jab saw to punch through drywall, a CarbonMax blade coating, two-blade storage capacity, tabs that ensure the blade won’t pull out when twisted and multiple Softgrip hand grips for better ergonomics. The blade and saw deploy from the same end to prevent accidental release, and the knife hinges open for cleaning.

Klein Tools’ cable-skinning lockback utility knife has a rubberized handle, a thumb stud and a pocket clip for storage. It comes with three 440A stainless steel sheepsfoot replacement blades that secure in place with a captive screw.

Milwaukee Tool’s Fastback flip-utility knife with blade storage has a press-and-flip, one-handed opening. It can hold five blades—one in the tool and four in the storage door. It has a 45-degree cut position, a gut hook, a wire-form clip and a wire stripper. It is also available in a compact model, which is designed to fit in pockets, although it contains a standard-size utility blade.