Light enough to fly business class in your messenger bag 24-7 and tough enough to lend out to friends, the Cutter Crowbar Tire Levers fit the bill for road-side fixes. The Crowbars’ self-linking system keeps singles from going AWOL, and the PU exterior won’t rub your tires the wrong way.
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Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
Cutter Crowbar Tire Levers - Three Pack
? Share a...
Saved my Sanity
Alyssa Forrest
Member since
These bad boys are a must have. Say goodbye to swear words when you use these levers. I have broken tire levers in the past but those days are over. These make changing tubes a breeze. They are tough and reliable and recommended for anyone who needs a cost effective yet bombproof tire lever. Buy em!
Super levers
thefurryone
Member since
These appear to be very strong with their steel core, but they are not that light. I have never really paid any attention to the weight of something like a tire lever, but these weigh probably at least twice as much as the blue Park Tools levers, and those are pretty strong too. They're cool, but maybe overkill.
work great
Brad Crete
Member since
These have worked great for me thus far. Very sturdy and I definitely agree with Vinny and Sunn who have posted below!
Incredible
Vinny Mauro
Member since
Let's be honest, cutter stuff can be hit or miss. In this case though, it's a complete hit. These are the best levers out there. I can't stand flimsy fragile plastic levers so I've been torturing my rims with metal levers the last couple seasons. Then I found these, burly plastic reinforced with metal. They make me and my rims happy. These levers are a cheap way to improve your quality of life, so buy some.
Best levers I've ever used
Andrew Chu
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Best levers I've used across the years. Extremely durable I have yet to snap one. Will not scratch the hell out of your rim on stubborn tires.
Does the trick
Sunn Kim
Member since
The nice part about these tire levers is that they don't bend over time. Like so many other cheap tire levers out there.
eventually...
Nick P
Member since
...you will have a flat and need these. they sure dont do much but they definitely are needed for the quick fixes.
Durable Levers
Lindsay Simpson
Member since
I bought these Levers for my husband and he says that they are a great product. They are very durable and are very stiff. They easily fit into the pack as well
Better than the back of a spoon
Jamie Prudhomme
Member since
They're inexpensive and they take off tires!
They seem to work better than the back of a spoon (this is probably to be expected), which is what I think I was using before.
They are a little thick, which can make getting tighter tires off a little tricky. Otherwise, I'm surprised by the build quality. So far I'm pleased.
they help me take my tires off
Alex Bass
Member since
and put them back on
Stiff!!!!!
Ouabacher
Member since
Just got these AND a new road tubeless set-up. I don't think I've ever owned a set of levers that could hold up to those insanely tight tires. These had no problem. Definitely not the lightest, but who wants useless ultralight levers?
Prying perfection
wre3903586
Member since
No bending like cheapo plastic levers. No scratching like all metal levers. Any questions? The best.
Pretty damn good actually
al.4130437
Member since
great little levers, the only problem is that the metal inside bends, instead of snapping so i guess its better? after though the levers get a little wonky. definitely better than any lever i ever used.
Gotta love these things!
Alic Giles
Member since
So you buy something that cost 5 or 10 bucks and you think, well if it sucks i'm only out 5 or 10 bucks. Well even if you dont want to be out any money dont worry, the packaging says right on it " If this thing sucks, send it back at any time." Lifetime Warranty baby! These little guys are dirt cheap, but high quality. They are metal wrapped in plastic and feel way strong. If the plastic makes you feel "ify" I would like to have you think of a Glock ( that is a handgun that most state and local law enforcement carry, in case you dont know ). The Glock is half plastic and wicked strong and reliable. These tire levers feel of good quality in much the same manner. And come on, they are 5 bucks!
Surprised.... in a good way
Alic Giles
Member since
Handy dandy
Sam Matthews
Member since
These little things are handy, but maybe a little too heavy for the pack if you're really concerned about weight.
Tire levers
Clint Hobley
Member since
I am happy with these. The price was right and they work great. I have been happy with all the Cutter I have had.
could be better
rizek71947741
Member since
the ends are too thick and are hard to get under the bead. cheap-o tricolore levers work much better, though in all fairness the cutter levers hook onto the spokes w/o slipping as easily. I would not recommend these for road riding use anyway, maybe they're better for MTBs but haven't tried them on one yet.
Great Levers
zsm3650344
Member since
These levers are great, the self linking is a very nice feature. The solid metal core means you won't worry about them breaking on you at the wrong time. they are a little heavier than other plastic levers so if weight is a big issue for you, you might want to get a different set for out on the trail.
The price is great, I've seen cheaper made levers go for more, and I've seen these sold individually for $4-5.
Who needs solid metal?
David Duffy
Member since
It seems to me that people are starting to think that you need solid metal to get your average tire off of the rim these days. Let me just say: that viewpoint was concocted as is supported by folks that probably don't know much about tire levers.
These babies are made from metal that is coated in plastic, so can keep that anodizing on your rim. Use the first two to peel back the bead (at the same time), then hook em under a spoke so they don't go flyin'. That third one makes quick work of the rest of the tire, all for under $10.
REMEMBER: DO NOT use tire levers to get your tire back on. ...well, not on the second bead anyways. Doing so you can pinch weak spots in the tube that are more prone to flatting. Just sayin.
View all contributions... Be patient, it might take a while.

Alic Giles
Member since