Delphi Blog
Stained Glass • Fusing • Mosaics • Jewelry Supplies  
Shop Deals Shop By Category
Help
0Cart
Hello. Sign in Your Account
Search  
Glass Cutters & Tools
Glass Finder
Free Catalog
Artist GalleryArtist Gallery
Email Newsletters
go!
Delphi Personalized Offers
Finished Art & Gifts
Hot Glass Newsletter
Lansing Store Newsletter
Special Offers from Partners
Stained Glass Newsletter
[ more info ]
RSS RSS Feeds
Sign up to receive email newsletters, account updates and special offers targeted to your interests, sent to you by DelphiGlass.com.


Project Help Find it Locally Follow DelphiGlass
Morton Safety Break M-80

Morton Safety Break M-80

Price: $41.95
QUANTITY: add item
Item# 7160 In Stock
Usually ships in 1 to 2 business days.
amazon [?]
Delphi Glass is providing this feature as a convenience to our customers who want to save items to their Amazon Wish List. All Wish List items are still ordered through DelphiGlass.com. You must have an Amazon account to use this feature.

Go back to Morton Safety Break M-80....
Review Summary ( write a review )
Average Product Rating : 45 stars
Number of Reviews : 3
Morton Safety Break M-80 4 stars
By bakraft on January 26, 2009 - See all my reviews
Pros : great for cutting long runs.
Cons : none
Was this review helpful to you?  
4 of 4 people found this review helpful
using this product 4 stars
By HDglassman on March 3, 2010 - See all my reviews
Pros : I am an older man and sometimes have pain in my hands .With this product i can break glass even with a little pain .The increased leverage makes it easier to break glass.
Cons : it is a little hard to break small curves with this product
Other Thoughts : Glad i bought it
Was this review helpful to you?  
9 of 10 people found this review helpful
long cuts with ease 5 stars
By christopher c. on May 2, 2009 - See all my reviews
Pros : A great tool for breaking out deep radi. Use M-80 for more depth and long runs.
Cons : none, use the right tool for the job at hand.
Other Thoughts : take your time and don't get frustrated, to much pressure and snap, start all over. also some impossible cuts are better suited for a saw, if not available just keep nibbling away even if you have to grind a little more its still better than trying to cut another piece. I usually remember about the third time -ha ha-
Was this review helpful to you?  
14 of 15 people found this review helpful