Diamond Tipped Glass Cutter with Six-Position Wheel
Cut glass without the gamble. A hardened diamond wheel scores in one pass, the notched head snaps it on the line, and six numbered positions give you a fresh edge when you need one.
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Cut glass without the gamble. A hardened diamond wheel scores in one pass, the notched head snaps it on the line, and six numbered positions give you a fresh edge when you need one.
Precision glass scoring in a compact hand tool with a six-position wheel for clean, repeatable cuts
- cracked or chipped glass from uneven scoring
- difficulty snapping glass along a straight line
- dull cutting wheel needing replacement
Clean glass scores, every time, from six fresh edges.
Tired of chipped edges and pieces that won't snap along the line? Score once with a hardened diamond wheel, rotate to a fresh edge when it dulls, and break clean.
Hardened Wheel, Clean Score, Solid Break

Six Edges, Less Replacing
The numbered head has six positions. When one edge dulls, rotate to the next instead of replacing the cutter. The numbers also tell you which edges you have already used.

Score Once, Snap Clean
The hardened steel wheel scores in a single pass. The notched head then helps you snap the glass along the scored line, so you skip repeat passes that chip the edge.

A Handle That Stays Put
The red coated handle has a non-slip texture and joins the nickel-finish head through a metal ferrule. It stays steady through a straight-line cut.
One Pass, Then Snap Along the Line
- 1Mark the line
Measure and mark the cut on a clean, flat piece of glass.
- 2Score once
Hold the cutter upright and draw it along the line in one steady pass with even pressure. Don't go over it twice.
- 3Snap on the line
Use the notched head at the edge of the score and apply gentle pressure to break the glass along it.
- 4Rotate when dull
When scores turn rough, turn the numbered head to the next position.
What You Get
- Glass cutter×1
Nickel-silver head with metal ferrule
- Six-position wheel head×1
Numbered 1 to 6, with notched breaker
- Red non-slip handle×1
Coated for a secure grip
From a ruined pane to a clean break
The Score That Went Wrong
You measured twice. The wheel skipped, the edge chipped, and the pane you cut for is scrap. Now there's a second trip for glass, and the cutter in the drawer is the reason.
A Fresh Edge, Every Time
The hardened wheel scores in one controlled pass. When it dulls, turn the numbered head to the next position. Six positions, no new blade to hunt down.
Ready for the Next Pane
Score, snap with the notched head, and the piece fits the frame. The cutter goes back in the bench drawer, ready for the next window, mirror or tile.
Looking After Your Cutter
- Wipe after use
Clear glass dust off the wheel and head.
- Rotate, don't force
Switch position when scores turn rough.
- Store dry
Keep it in a drawer or tool bag away from knocks.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes. The hardened wheel is made for scoring window glass and mirrors. Mark your line, score once with firm, even pressure, then snap along it.
Start on position 1. When scores get rough, rotate the head to 2, and so on. After all six are used, the head needs replacing, so the numbers show where you are.
It scores glass tile and tile edges for a snap along the line. Practice on an offcut first, since thicker material needs a steady hand.
A single wheel is done once it dulls. Six rotatable edges give you several jobs from one tool, and every pane that doesn't chip is glass you don't pay for twice.
The coated handle is non-slip and sized for a compact 130mm tool. It suits window, mirror and craft work. Very large hands may want a longer grip.
Don't rescore the same line. Check that it was one continuous pass, then use the notched head at the edge and apply gentle, even pressure. If scores keep failing, rotate to a fresh wheel position.
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