The jaws have V-notches in 1/4" increments to measure the depth of bends.

These tools lock onto your material to prevent them from opening while bending and crimping.

These tools have five blades and compound-leverage action for more power with less effort than other crimpers.

Open sheet metal seams without cutting. The jaws slide under seams to pry the sheets apart.

Fold corners in flat metal sheets to create your own bin boxes, drip pans, and other three-dimensional objects. Similar to tucking the corners of a bedsheet, these benders twist and wrap the metal into triangle-shaped folds to form corners.

Reinforced construction lets these benders handle thicker material than bench-top benders.

Position the movable forming dies, also known as fingers, to make boxes, trays, and pans in different widths.

Angled jaws clamp sheets, bars, and U-channels at 90°.

Turn the knob to adjust the opening size.

Slide the upper jaw to adjust the opening size. These clamps hold larger workpieces than other locking plier clamps of similar size.

A removable, heavy duty steel base plate provides a flat, durable clamping surface. Carry it where needed or mount the base plate to your workbench.

For repetitive clamping, turn the holding screw to adjust the opening size one time, and then use the handles to secure and release workpieces.

Hold larger workpieces than standard locking pliers. These tools lock in a vise-like grip around a workpiece and stay clamped in place.

Lock the jaws in a vise-like grip around a workpiece and these pliers stay clamped in place to leave your hands free.

With long jaws for reach, these pliers clamp and lock around workpieces in hard-to-access areas.

Secure these holders to a table or benchtop and slide in up to three pairs of locking pliers to create a hands-free way to hold your work.

With jaws that lock into position for a good grip, these pliers are designed to remove stripped, rusted, and tamper-resistant screws.

Change out worn or broken springs in the handle of your locking pliers.

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

Made from aluminum bronze, the blade and handle on these cutters inhibit sparking and are FM approved. Use them for straight cuts.

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.

This cutter has two blades that cut a 1/8" wide strip—peel it back for smooth edges with little distortion.

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.

Use to cut patterns in flat material with minimal material loss and less effort compared to manual cutters.

Minimize material loss and edge distortion with these scissor-like cutters that cut metal up to 1/64" thick.

Also known as slotting shears, these cutters have a double blade that creates two cuts and a 7/32" wide waste strip that peels back, leaving two smooth edges with little distortion.

Turn your workpiece while cutting to create curves and complex shapes.

Make straight, clean cuts in thick sheet metal.

Leave clean cut edges in a variety of pliable materials.

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

Prevent snags and injury with the rounded points on these small scissors.

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

Cut through the strong fibers of Kevlar.

Cut and strip wire in tight spaces with the compact tips on these scissors.

Protect sensitive equipment from harmful static discharges while cutting and stripping wire.