Our revolutionary
Master Grooming Tools™ Ceramic Clipper Blades feature a cutting blade that is made entirely from high-tech ceramic material with a super hard metal comb that is cryogenically treated for ultimate durability and long life. Ceramic does not conduct heat, so they will not get hot like steel blades. They require less coolant spray during operation and dramatically minimize the risk of clipper burns.
- Hold a sharper edge longer than traditional detachable blades
- Require less sharpening treatments
- Ceramic cutter has a Rockwell Hardness of 78
- Steel comb has a Rockwell Hardness of 62
Master Grooming Tools™ Ceramic Clipper Blades are compatible with all detachable-blade clippers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Blades are available in the styles listed below.
"I love these blades! I can clip all four poodle feet before the blade starts to get hot. I’ve used the #10 on the worst jobs—those greasy cocker ears included—for weeks now, and they are still cutting just fine. I’ve used the #7F to clip down Cockers, Shih Tzus and more, and it’s still sharp."
Michelle C.
Methuen, MA
Need help selecting a blade? See our blade sizing chart
See the Specifications tab for product details.
Material: Ceramic
Rockwell Hardness Rating:
Ceramic cutter has a Rockwell Hardness of 78
Steel comb has a Rockwell Hardness of 62
Cut: Blades are available in the following styles:
- 7 Skip Tooth Blade has a 1/8" Blade Cut
- 10 Blade has a 1/16" Blade Cut
- 15 Blade has a 3/64" Blade Cut
- 40 Blade has a 1/100" Blade Cut
- 4F Finish Blade
- 30 Blade has a 1/50" Blade Cut
- 5/8 HT Blade has a 5/8" Blade Cut
- 7F Finish Blade has a 1/8" Blade Cut
- 5F Finish Blade has a 1/4" Blade Cut
See the Instructions tab for more product information.
Blade sets should be oiled once a day minimum! Ideally, it should be done before every grooming. After oiling, be sure to use a soft, dry cloth to wipe any oil off the external surfaces to reduce the possibility of getting it on the animal’s coat. If the clipper blades leave streaks or slow down, it’s a sure sign that the blades need oil.
Oiling Blades: Place a few drops of blade oil on the front and side of the cutter blades. Wipe excess oil off blades with a soft, dry cloth. Spray lubricants contain insufficient oil for good lubrication, but are an excellent clipper blade coolant.
Cleaning Blades: Immerse blades only while clipper is running in a shallow pan of clipper oil or blade cleaner. After cleaning, turn the clipper off and dry blades with a clean, dry cloth. If blades will still not cut, there may still be some hair trapped between the upper and lower blade. Remove the blade off the clipper and slide the upper blade to one side without loosening the tension spring or moving the upper blade completely out from under the tension spring. Wipe the surfaces of the blades clean with a dry cloth, then place a drop of clipper oil where the upper and lower blades meet and also in the guide slot of the tension spring.
Always replace broken or nicked blades to prevent injury.