epiphanist1248 Report post Posted February 19, 2017 I have a cheap 45mm rotary knife that doesn't cut because the blade doesn't spin. I tried changing the blade but no difference. So I was thinking of getting a name-brand blade on the assumption of better quality control. Can anybody tell me: is a 60mm blade really any better than a 45mm blade? And is Olfa substantially better than Fiskars or just more expensive? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
garypl Report post Posted February 19, 2017 I have a Fiskars rotary cutter and it works great! I bought extra blades on Amazon for much less than they cost at my local Tandy store, but I have not had to change the blade yet, so can't comment on whether they are as good as the factory blade that came with the Fiskars cutter. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cradom Report post Posted February 19, 2017 I have a 60mm Fiskars I got at Walmart. I love it. Haven't had to change blade yet either. I think 60 is better for thicker leather. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
bikermutt07 Report post Posted February 19, 2017 I have the 45 mm from Tandy and hobby lobby. The Tandy one is complete junk. I should have returned it. But I throw away receipts. My wife bought me the one from hobby lobby for Christmas and it is great. I haven't had to change the blade and it is way more sturdy than the Tandy one. I have the 45 mm from Tandy and hobby lobby. The Tandy one is complete junk. I should have returned it. But I throw away receipts. My wife bought me the one from hobby lobby for Christmas and it is great. I haven't had to change the blade and it is way more sturdy than the Tandy one. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Instinctive Report post Posted February 20, 2017 I have had a 45mm Fiskar for about 30 years that has worked really well. Recently purchased a pack of 10 blades off ebay for about $5 and they work just as well as the brand name blades I was buying. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites