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Tweezerman

Tweezerman Safety Slide Callus Shaver with Rasp

    • Based on 1,077 reviews
Condition: New
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$9.00 Why this price?
Save $3.79 was $12.79

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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, May 31
Order within 11 hours and 1 minute
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Features

  • Country of origin is United States
  • A perfect 2-in-1 tool
  • Model Number: 5055-R
  • Item Package Dimension: 1.27cm L x 7.62cm W x 21.336cm H

Description

At-home pedicure essential, the safety slide callus shaver & rasp, removes calluses and smooths rough, dry feet.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.4 x 0.5 x 1.5 inches; 1.76 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 5055-R


Department ‏ : ‎ Body Hands & Feet


UPC ‏ : ‎


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Tweezerman International


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ Germany


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, May 31

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • After six months of use and care, a five star review
December 16, 2010: What I said below still applies. However, a little practice, the discovery of "pulling up" slightly while slicing, and knowing when enough is enough makes this the best tool that I've used for callous removal in 25 years. I've had trouble with my feet and shoes for years and years. I used to get blisters. Now I get callouses and, as anyone with deep callouses at the ball of the foot will tell you, they kill! Try walking with a pebble in each shoe and then add one to the little toe just in case you're a sadomasochist. That's what my lousy feet have been like, and this from a guy who played racquetball. squash, and tennis for over 45 years! (Throw in 5 years of marching including "extra duty" for those who know the old military.) Of all the doctors I don't mind going to, the podiatrist is the one that I mind the least. You come out feeling better than when you went in. But who wants to do that on a weekly or bi-weekly (or is it semi-weekly?) basis. That's how quickly my callouses recur. This Tweezerman Safety Glide with rasp is the best tool I've found. The fact that it's a combo and that the rasp when exposed covers the blade makes it a great tool, and for under 10 bucks! The rasp is almost as good as what my mom used to use. Her's was a 3" oval and remained sharp or I should say remains sharp to this day. Still, having one tool for cutting and one for smoothing is great. I want to disagree with those who say to do this when your feet or callouses are moist. I found that the blade binds because the skin around the callous IS moist. Best to have the blade glide over the raised callous bit by bit than to get caught at the base of the callous. Btw, nothing will ever make my feet smooth, and I don't really care. At my age, my feet get less exposure than my knees or double chin or anything else I no longer care to hide. (Besides, it's winter and Levis are the order of the day. That covers my knees. If I live to be 100, my belt will ride so high that my chin may well be covered, too - just like I used to see in Miami Beach. SO, one last tip. If you want your feet smooth so that your socks glide on over your feet, use a podiatrists "wax" daily. There's also one put out by Johnson and Johnson. But now this review is getting a little squirrely. I just hope that there are men who understand and perhaps empathize with my foot problems. Callouses are not just for women. We get 'em, too. Since, I'm about to erase my previous review, I'll reiterate what I said the first time. This uses a razor blade. Treat it as such. Don't cut too deep. Take your time, especially when doing the opposite foot, i.e. the one ON your dominant side (right foot for right handed people etc.). Do this in as much light as you can get on the bottom of your foot; not always easy especially when your - my - stomach casts a shadow. Leave a little callous because, if they're below skin level, in a weird way, they actually cushion the bone ... for a few days. My dad had perfect feet. I inherited his nose and ears and sense of humor. Thanks, Dad. My mom had perfect skin and beautiful eyes. I inherited her feet. But I also got her Tweezerman rasp. Thanks, Mom. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2010 by Ethan A.
    • Great for your CrossFit hands.
I didn't buy this for my feet. I bought it for my hands. I'm also a man. And I've got manly hands, that I need to keep from getting too grizzly. And this things helps with that. Whether you're doing weight lifting, or doing higher intensity interval training such as CrossFit, your hands are most likely getting some good calluses due to barbells, dumbbells, pull-ups, etc. The thicker your calluses get, the more likely they are to rip open during your workout. This Tweezerman Callus Shaver helps keep those calluses from getting too bulky. As long as you can figure out how to use it after it arrives... How the heck do you use this things? I opened the package and tried to give it a go, but there were no directions on usage. After viewing a video online, I finally realized: You NEED to REMOVE (pop off) the little white piece from the blade side, in order to be able to reveal the blade. Make sure the blade is also pushed up all the way. You'll then see a little crevice between the metal and the blade. This is where your skin will get under the blade and shave off. The white plastic piece covers this area for safety when not in use. With the white piece off, if you slide the blade DOWN, it will remove the blade for replacement (or you can also rotate it, as there are two sides to the razor...and only one side is used at a time). Shaving of the hands works pretty well with this, especially if your calluses are built up pretty well. But some times you do need to apply a bit of pressure and maneuver the device. Or do another couple passes after using the rasp. Trimming a few of the skin fold areas in the middle of the hand/palm can be a bit difficult, but still manageable. The rasp side is also useful, and you'll be surprised how much dry skin you end up flaking off (into the device)...even if it looks like it's just roughing up your hands. It's not as cheese-grater like as I expected, but it still seems to work. It will basically work like a rough grit sand paper. This thing does work great, and definitely it a must have at this price...especially if you don't want to skip a workout due to destroyed hands. Just because you have calluses doesn't mean your hands are tough. Sure, they probably won't blister now, but they can still rip open if you don't keep your calluses under control. Sure you could also wear gloves, but you really shouldn't have to resort to that, expect for really high-rep workouts. Get this thing. Use it weekly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2013 by J. Fuller

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