Made with ceramic or coated with titanium nitride (TiN), the blades on these scissors stay sharp longer than uncoated stainless steel and steel blades.

Comfortably cut at any angle with these scissors. The blades rotate so your hand doesn’t have to.

Make clean cuts through duct tape and other sticky materials.

Longer handles and shorter blades give you more leverage than other scissors to cut tough materials such as leather, rope, and thick cardboard.

S-shaped handles keep your hand clear of material, so you can cut flush against flat surfaces.

Made of aluminum-bronze that is FM approved, these scissors satisfy OSHA requirements that specify nonsparking tools for locations where flammable vapors and combustible residues are present.

Minimize hand fatigue—the handles on these scissors are lightweight and spring-action opens the blades for quick repeat cuts.

The blades have narrow, sharp tips for precise trims and detailed cuts.

For extra leverage to cut through tough materials such as leather, rope, and thick cardboard, these scissors have long handles and short blades.

Prevent punctures while cutting with the ball-point tip.

These small scissors have narrow, sharp tips for fine cutting and trimming.

Cut and trim fine details with slim blades that stay sharp over time.

Trim flush against a flat surface with the curved blades on these small scissors.

Squeeze these scissors like tweezers to make precise, repeat cuts that won't tire your hand.

Cut through the strong fibers of Kevlar.

With high-carbon stainless steel blades, these scissors cut through fiber-optic and electrical cables, even those that are made with Kevlar. They’re also good for cutting wire jackets and cable ties.

Insulated handles protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These scissors are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505.

Also known as tinners' snips, these cutters make straight cuts and curves.

Also known as bulldog snips, these have long handles and short blades for cutting through thick sheet metal with less effort than standard sheet metal cutters.

Handles are angled to keep your hand away from the material as you cut straight lines and curves.

Loosen a few screws to swap dull blades with new ones. These cutters have offset handles to keep your hands clear of the metal being cut.

Sized and shaped like pliers, these sheet metal cutters are small enough to fit in your tool belt.

Keep your hand away from the material being cut.

The handles are angled 90° from the blade so you can cut material from directly above tight spaces.

Make straight and curved cuts in sheet metal—these sets come with three tools for different cutting patterns. Also called aviation snips, they have a double hinge, so they cut with more force and require less effort to squeeze the handles than standard sheet metal cutters.

Prevent waste from flying up as you work. A double blade makes two cuts to create a 7/64"-wide step that peels back, leaving little distortion and smooth edges.

Also known as scissor-blade shears, the bottom blade remains stationary while the upper blade moves up and down to cut metal up to 1/64" thick with minimal material loss and edge distortion.

Prevent chipping, binding, and fracturing when cutting brittle, high-pressure laminated plastic.

Leave clean cut edges in a variety of pliable materials.

Cut straight lines and patterns with the rotary blades on this cutter.

Cut plastic and rubber pipe, tubing, and hose.

Snip through a variety of materials, such as steel strapping, plastic tubing, and rope.

Unfold these multitools to access the pliers.

For safe storage on a belt loop or lanyard, the various blades on these multitools fold up.

To limit hand fatigue, these multitools have pliers that spring open when you release the handles.

An alternative to Swiss Army knives, these contain a variety of tools aside from knives for use on the go.

Sharpen straight-blade scissors.