Amtech G0948 Filler Knife Set, 3 Piece Scraper Kit, 38mm, 75mm, 150mm, Paint Remover

I bought these, as I found metal knives weren't smoothing my walls as well as usual. These really smoothed my old, very badly damaged walls which had old wallpaper removed. I use the smallest one it's given a great finish, I can now get away with minimal sanding and paint my front room. Totally recommend this set, I've washed several times, they're still good as new. Worth the price, easy for novice diyers too.

I never imagined I’d feel such a rush while stripping paint or filling holes, but then I tried the Filler Knife Set—and suddenly, DIY became downright thrilling. With three different sizes (38mm, 75mm, 150mm), I always have the perfect tool to get into all those nooks and crannies. From the first moment I slid one across a cracked wall, I felt a strange sense of satisfaction. The knives are flexible enough to spread filler like warm butter, yet firm enough to scrape off stubborn paint flakes. It’s almost like they were whispering, “Go on, peel off that old layer—you know you want to.” And believe me, I did. Over and over, in fact. Having three sizes at my disposal also means I can switch things up depending on how daring I feel. Smaller one for precision? Larger one for a bigger job? The choice is mine, and it’s all so easy, I barely break a sweat. Plus, the smooth handles let me keep a confident grip, so there’s no awkward fumbling when I’m deep in a filling frenzy. When I’m done, the cleanup is as straightforward as the job itself—wipe them down, and they’re good to go for round two (or three, if you’re feeling especially adventurous). No rust, no fuss, no regrets. So if you’re ready to spice up your paint-removing, hole-filling routine, these Amtech knives might just be the perfect trio for you. After all, sometimes adding another blade (or two) can make the whole experience a lot more… fulfilling.

Useful for DIY. Good quality and good value

Dscrapperoes the job well

Solid and good quality, however if using for filling, it does not remove the filler entirely, so it leaves a slightly uneven surface which you then need to sand

So far I've scraped behind top of skirtings, filled skirtings, filled holes in walls, and used the large one to ptotect paint when adding a different colour on adjacent walls. Tools are great. Strong enough to give good, flat finish. Multiple sizes make easy to tackle a variety of jobs.

Haven’t used the big one yet. I tend to use plastic filling knives in conjunction with metal continental knives as I find these easier to tool filler into screw holes, though they are not as smooth. They seem pretty flexible and easy to use. Better quality than the cheapo diy superstore ones.

Brought to do a quick wall repair, and I misplaced my tools do this was a fair price and great substitute to do the work at hand. Does the job easy to clean straight away. Regards