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DODAER #10 A5 ceramic

A #10 A5 snap-on blade leaving 1.5 mm (0.06 in), in 440C stainless and titanium-coated ceramic, at $15.99 — the only blade under $17 here that states a size and a mount.

DODAER size 10 ceramic A5 snap-on pet clipper blade

DODAER #10 A5 ceramic

A #10 A5 snap-on blade leaving 1.5 mm (0.06 in), in 440C stainless and titanium-coated ceramic, at $15.99 — the only blade under $17 here that states a size and a mount.

Size
#10
Cut length
1.5 mm (1/16 in)
Mount
A5 snap-on
Stated compatibility
Andis, most Oster A5, Wahl KM10 series
Comb blade
440C stainless steel
Cutter
Titanium-coated ceramic
Maker claim
More heat resistant than carbon steel, quieter in use
Cutting width
Not published
Package dimensions
25 × 25 × 25 mm (0.98 × 0.98 × 0.98 in) · 59 g
Amazon reference
B09VPFBDRW
EAN
0653948255232
  • States a size — #10, 1.5 mm (0.06 in) — which is the one standardized figure in this niche
  • Names the mount and three clipper families it fits, rather than "most clippers"
  • No cutting width published, so coverage per pass is unknown

Best for: An A5 clipper that needs a short, standard blade without paying professional prices

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Size
#10
Cut length
1.5 mm (1/16 in)
Mount
A5 snap-on
Stated compatibility
Andis, most Oster A5, Wahl KM10 series
Comb blade
440C stainless steel
Cutter
Titanium-coated ceramic
Maker claim
More heat resistant than carbon steel, quieter in use
Cutting width
Not published
Package dimensions
25 × 25 × 25 mm (0.98 × 0.98 × 0.98 in) · 59 g
Amazon reference
B09VPFBDRW
EAN
0653948255232

What you are getting

A #10 blade, 1.5 mm (0.06 in) cut length, on an A5 snap-on mount — stated as compatible with Andis clippers, most Oster A5 and the Wahl KM10 series. $15.99.

The cheapest blade here, and the only cheap one that answers the shelf

Four blades on this shelf sit between $15.99 and $16.99. Three of them are three-packs of ceramic blades that publish no size number and no mount. This one publishes both, and costs a dollar less than any of them.

A number is not a marketing word. #10 means about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) left on the coat, and it means that whatever brand stamped the blade — that is the one genuinely standardized thing in this niche. “R-sharp” and “sharp but safe” are not numbers.

What it is made of, which it also states

Comb blade in 440C stainless steel; cutter in titanium-coated ceramic. The maker claims it resists heat better than carbon steel and runs quieter. Two named materials, one for each half of the blade — more than any other listing in this group gives.

The mount is the part that is not standard

A5 snap-on is the closest thing to a common fitting in pet clipping, and this blade names three families it fits: Andis, most Oster A5, Wahl KM10. That is the check to make before ordering, because a blade that does not seat is a blade that cannot be used at all.

The maker says so plainly on the page: “please make sure the applicable model before you buy”.

What is not published

No cutting width and no blade life. The only dimension given — 25 × 25 × 25 mm — is the package.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $16 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-06. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions owners ask

Will it fit my clipper?

It fits the A5 snap-on mount, and names Andis, most Oster A5 and the Wahl KM10 series. A5 is the nearest thing to a common fitting on this shelf, which is why the Oster and Yaziyir blades already published here name it too. The maker still asks you to check your model first, and that is the right order: the number tells you what the blade cuts, the mount tells you whether it can be fitted at all.

What does #10 actually leave?

About 1.5 mm (0.06 in), and the listing says so — 1/16 inch. That is the useful property of blade numbering: a #10 leaves roughly the same length whichever brand stamped it. Three other blades in this group cost a dollar more and publish no number, so nothing on their pages says whether they leave 1.5 mm (0.06 in) or 9 mm (0.35 in).

Is a ceramic cutter better than steel?

The maker claims it runs cooler and quieter than carbon steel, and that it will not rust. What no listing on this shelf publishes is how long any blade stays sharp, so the comparison stops where the measurements stop. What is documented across the shelf is the habit that matters more: oil the blade every few minutes of use, because a blunt blade is the usual cause of a clipper that suddenly heats or pulls.

Products this fits

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