With a single tool, create both sharp creases and soft curves along the edges of sheet metal.

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

Turn your impact driver into a power crimper, and create raised edges on sheet metal more quickly than hand crimpers.

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

Offset handles allow you to use these tools in tight spaces.

Also known as ring rollers, these curvers shape wire, rods, and flat stock into curves and circles.

Bend wire and rod up to 3/8" diameter and flat stock up to 1/2"×3/16".

Create long, uniform folds on the edges of sheet metal.

Pull and pinch metal extrusions, such as L-channels, so they fit precisely around contoured edges and frames.

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.

Make bends up to 135° in metal sheets. Benders have a clearance of 4" for insertion and removal of large workpieces such as vehicle panels and duct work.

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

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

Ratcheting action gives these tools greater leverage than standard tube benders for bending thick-wall material.

Protect thin-wall tubing from crimping and collapsing while bending by hand.

Bend metal tubing without causing crimps or kinks. These benders are built to work with metals as hard as steel and titanium.

Bend more than one size of tubing without adjusting the bending head.

When you're working with exposed conduit, these benders make offset bends so your conduit matches knockout holes in electrical boxes.

Grip tubing from the side to make bends in tight spaces.

These tools include three slide bars and six bending mandrels for 1/4" to 3/4" tube OD.

Place on the back side of your workpiece to act as a support when you strike it. Also known as dolly blocks.

Flatten bumps, bends, and curves on coiled wire with these straighteners.

Also known as body and fender tools, these hammers are excellent for forming and repairing dents in sheet metal components.

Set solid rivets by hand. These tools are also known as paneing, setting, and seaming hammers.

Use the domed end of the head for forming soft metal, rounding off edges, and closing rivets. The flat striking face is for driving nails, pins, punches, and chisels.