Single Edge Safety Razor Blade Holder

Tips are appreciated and go towards creating new designs

Every crafter who is working with single edge safety razor blades knows that they're great for cutting a variety of different materials but sometimes a bit uncomfortable to hold. Especially when cutting through tougher materials such as leather the thin metal safety strip pushes deeply into your finger and hurts after a while. These blade holders are meant to mitigate this problem by offering a more comfortable grip.

I have designed three different base thicknesses - small, medium and large.
Additionally I have added some features I deemed to improve the functionality of the blade holders, namely knurled sides for improved anti-slip-gripping as well as a finger rest for easier application of pressure while cutting. You can find different combinations of those thicknesses and features here.

All blade holders function the same way - the top has a covered slot which is pushed to the side using the side of the blade, then the holder can be slipped over the back / spine of the blade and snap into place, securing the blade. It should work with pretty much all regular single edge safety razor blades.

If you have any ideas for improvements, by all means do tell me. While I am pretty happy with some of those versions there's always room for tweaking or different designs.

Further information on this project, how I made it, etc. can be found on instructables:
https://www.instructables.com/id/Single-Edge-Safety-Razor-Blade-Grips/

I have also made a timelapse video of it printing as well as demonstrating the use of the grips including blade insertion, extraction and cutting various materials on youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rb_d9Oc4MM8
Truthfully speaking it's the same one as linked in the previews here, but maybe you want to have a direct link and who am I to keep you from it?

Print Notes:

The parts are designed to be printed upright with the blade slot facing upwards. There is no need for supports or rafts, however as these are tall objects with a small footprint I'd recommend a 3-5mm brim to increase bed adhesion.

For the knurled versions you may need to check your slicer settings and make sure that between the knurls there is at least one, better two traces / lines connecting the pyramidal shapes at their lowest (most inward) points.

Aside from that they sould be easy, fast and cheap to print.