A double hinge provides high cutting force with low gripping pressure. These cutters are also known as aviation snips.

Blades are high-speed steel so they stay sharp longer than steel blades, and they can be sharpened.

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.

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

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

Blades are tapered to give you more control when cutting straight lines, tight curves, and circles, and they're serrated to prevent slipping. These cutters are also known as duckbill snips.

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

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.

Convert your drill into a sheet metal cutter to make quick, low-effort cuts without a separate power tool.

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

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.

Make long, straight cuts around your facility—these cutters have a 12" blade and are light enough to move from bench top to bench top.

This large-capacity cutter has a 25" blade for long, straight cuts.

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