Q:Why is the 10 inch more expensive than the 12 inch? All the other 10 inch taping knives are less expensive than their 12 inch counterparts, except for this Wal-Board model. Is it priced incorrectly?
by|Jan 12, 2023
2 Answers
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A: It is priced correctly. My experience buying items for many years is that for this particular product they don’t produce as many and that it is not as popular as the 12”. Comes down to supply and demand. If you price a 3/4 copper 90 degree fitting vs a 3/4 45 degree fitting, the 90 will run $2.13 vs $3.53 for the 45. Same amount of material, just not as common. Hope this helps.
by|Jan 15, 2023
A: From what I am able to see on homedepot.com, the 10 inch version of this taping knife is priced lower than the 12 inch. Are you referring to a different model?
by|Jan 13, 2023
Q:In which country is this made?
by|Jan 9, 2021
1 Answer
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A: The Wallboard Tool Co., 10 inch Stainless Steel Blade Taping Knife is made in China
by|Jan 14, 2021
Q:This knife has a "Cancer and Reproductive Harm" warning. What part of the knife has a chemical that generates such a warning?
by|Aug 16, 2019
5 Answers
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A: The joint compound
by|Oct 8, 2019
A: Handle
by|Aug 20, 2019
A: Some of the metal in the tool likely contains some amount of lead. Typically not much, but enough that the laws in California require the manufacturer to warn users of the tool. While in this case, it's probably not as important to notify you of, it has been useful for determining which water spigots and hoses I buy, since you'd be surprised to find that many, if not most of them, contain some amount of lead as well. You don't want to ingest lead in ANY amount.
by|Jan 20, 2022
1 found this answer helpful
A: I'm guessing it's a component of/in the plastic handle since several of the chemicals are known to be hazardous
by|Dec 7, 2020
A: The rubber handle and maybe the metal blade. It's a California thing. As long as you don't eat it you should be fine.
by|May 2, 2022
1 found this answer helpful
Q:difference between this one and the blue 12inch one
by|May 18, 2019
2 Answers
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A: Won't rust.
by|Apr 28, 2024
1 found this answer helpful
A: I found the blue ones rust.
by|Apr 28, 2024
1 found this answer helpful
Q:Is this flexible enough to create a knock down texture?
by|Aug 3, 2017
3 Answers
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A: Yes
by|Apr 5, 2024
1 found this answer helpful
A: Any tool would be tough to cover stuco or popcorn Finnish. Would work on less aggressive sand Finnish.
by|Oct 8, 2019
A: Yes, ....It feels a bit stiffer than the spring steel Wallboard knifes I've always used however once I got the "feel" of it, I had no problem
creating a variety of knockdown patterns (light to heavy and the extra heavy stucco look with the appropriate texture thickness and spray patterns).
by|Dec 5, 2020
Q:Can this tool be used to scrape off a popcorn ceiling?
by|Sep 29, 2016
4 Answers
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A: Yes, it works well.
by|Dec 5, 2020
A: Yes. Wet the ceiling first and don't gouge the corners.
A: Which is what?
I answered the questions as posted without detailed evaluation of the picture (though it is clearly a red plastic handled Wallboard knife with a stainless blade).
Both the 8 & 12 do the job & perform appropriately dispute a slightly different blade feel in use compared to the spring I've used for 45+ yrs.