Can you identify this blade?

[PJill]

I've had 2 of these blades on my desk for over 2 years. I know if I throw them away I will find out what they go to. Anyone recognizes this?

[craftyduo]

They look like blade to a hand held rotary cutter

or a
fiskars rotary paper cutter

[lutheran]

I'm guessing Fiskars (orange is their thing). You could look on the Fiskars website to see all their blades and trimmers.
Mary Beth

[Angelnorth]

Googling the patent number (patent 200520121120) gets you this but I’m afraid it doesn’t really help since it gives “abandoned” as the status and there’s nothing to tie it to a manufacturer.

Sorry, I know that doesn’t help much but I thought it might save anybody else trying if they had the thought!

[dini]

The Fiskars rotary blades I have don't have a center like that, and the locking mechanism is black.

[Scrapjanny]

That might be from Tonic. Their brand colors include orange, so it might be a blade for one of their rotary trimmers.

[Lindastampz]

Is it from the Stampin' Up! rotary trimmer attachment they had about 5-6 years ago? There were three different blades you could drop in to do perforations and some wavy-type cuts.

[Cicicara]

There are pictures of it in the patent info above. (Interesting)

[Here and There]

Quote:

Originally Posted by PJill

I've had 2 of these blades on my desk for over 2 years. I know if I throw them away I will find out what they go to. Anyone recognizes this?

That's one of Murphy's Laws. LOL No matter how long you hold on to a mystery item, you will not discover what it was until you throw it out.

[Here and There]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Angelnorth

Googling the patent number (patent 200520121120) gets you this but I’m afraid it doesn’t really help since it gives “abandoned” as the status and there’s nothing to tie it to a manufacturer.

Sorry, I know that doesn’t help much but I thought it might save anybody else trying if they had the thought!

Clever investigator!The patent number. Gold star for ingenuity! I would think your investigation was very helpful because there is a picture of the device the blade fits.

[Theresa Romani]

A number of years ago, Stampin' Up had an optional rotary blade arm for their paper cutter. It used drop in cartridge in blades like this.

[Scrapjanny]

One of the companies listed in the patent info. (good job, @Angelnorth !) is Carl. They are a well-known company. It might be a blade for one of their trimmers. Elmer's is also listed, but maybe they were affiliated with Carl at some point. Do you have a Carl trimmer?

[PJill]

Thank you ladies. I do believe it was the stampin up rotary part that was an option with the trimmer. I will now have to dig through a thousand years of unused, unloved, stamping stash and hope to find the arm to it.

[PJill]

Thanks again. I have searched high and low for the arm that these fit in. I KNOW I had it and can't imagine I threw it away. But, if I deep six these blades I know I will surely find it!

[Alice in Md]

Quote:

Originally Posted by PJill

Thanks again. I have searched high and low for the arm that these fit in. I KNOW I had it and can't imagine I threw it away. But, if I deep six these blades I know I will surely find it!

Start an "orphan" box with that blade. Its handle will show up later. I've had to do that with collectible tins; the lids and bases were separated by the kids and I refuse to pitch the orphans!