These tools produce a flush cut with virtually no pinch left on the tip of the wire after it has been cut, creating clean connections for easy soldering. They have spring-assisted jaws that open automatically when you release the handles. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Cutters with wire catch hold cut wire.

The black anodized finish prevents glare that can interfere with precision work under bright light and magnification. These tools have spring-assisted jaws that open automatically when you release the handles. The grip is made of hard and soft materials for comfort. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Tip-cutting tools allow precise cutting from above.

A tapered head fits more easily in tight spaces but is less durable than an oval head.

Cut profile refers to the amount of pinch left on the tip of the wire after it has been cut. Semiflush cutters are the most widely used for electronics assembly and produce a slightly pointed, pinched end. Flush cutters produce a cut with virtually no pinch, creating clean connections for easy soldering. Flush-cut tools don’t last as long as pointed and semiflush.

The grips drain static from your application, preventing buildup from electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Tip-cutting tools allow precise cutting from above.

A tapered head fits more easily in tight spaces but is less durable than an oval head.

A reduced head thickness allows close trimming in confined spaces.

Cut profile refers to the amount of pinch left on the tip of the wire after it has been cut. Semiflush cutters are the most widely used for electronics assembly and produce a slightly pointed, pinched end. They are generally more accurate than pointed-cut tools. Flush cutters produce a cut with virtually no pinch, creating clean connections for easy soldering. Flush-cut tools don’t last as long as pointed and semiflush.

Spring-assisted jaws open automatically when you release the handles.

The grips drain static from your application, preventing buildup from electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. These tools produce a flush cut with virtually no pinch at the tip of the wire, creating clean connections for easy soldering. The spring-assisted jaws open automatically when you release the handles. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Tapered head pliers fit more easily in tight spaces but are less durable than oval head.

The grips on these tools divert static electricity faster than our other static-control wire cutters, preventing buildup from electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. Cutters have spring-assisted jaws that open automatically when you release the handles and an adjustable jaw pivot that keeps the jaws aligned. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Angled-head cutters are also known as oblique-head cutters.

Tapered-head cutters fit more easily in tight spaces but are less durable than oval-head cutters. Those with a reduced head thickness, also called tapered and relieved head thickness, allow close trimming in confined spaces.

Cut profile refers to the amount of pinch left on the tip of the wire after it has been cut.

Semiflush cutters are the most widely used for electronics assembly and produce a slightly pointed, pinched end. Flush cutters produce a cut with virtually no pinch, creating clean connections for easy soldering. Flush-cut tools don’t last as long as semiflush.

Cutters with an ultra grip have the most comfortable hold because their grip is made of hard and soft materials.

The specially designed internal spring provides constant, uniform tension for superior performance. The grips drain static from your application, preventing buildup from electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. These cutters have spring-assisted jaws that open automatically when you release the handles and an adjustable jaw pivot that keeps the jaws aligned. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Tip-cutting tools allow precise cutting from above.

A tapered head fits more easily in tight spaces but is less durable than an oval head.

A reduced head thickness allows close trimming in confined spaces.

Cut profile refers to the amount of pinch left on the tip of the wire after it has been cut. Pointed cutters produce a deeply pointed, pinched end. Use for electrical and general applications. Semiflush cutters are the most widely used for electronics assembly and produce a slightly pointed, pinched end. They are generally more accurate than pointed-cut tools. Flush cutters produce a cut with virtually no pinch, creating clean connections for easy soldering. Flush-cut tools don’t last as long as pointed and semiflush.

The grips drain static from your application, preventing buildup from electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. These tools produce a cut with virtually no pinch at the tip of the wire, creating clean connections for easy soldering. The spring-assisted jaws open automatically when you release the handles. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

These cutters are stainless steel, which provides excellent corrosion resistance. The grips drain static from your application, preventing buildup from electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. Cutters have spring-assisted jaws that open automatically when you release the handles. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

A tapered head fits more easily in tight spaces but is less durable than an oval head.

Cut profile refers to the amount of pinch left on the tip of the wire after it has been cut. Semiflush cutters are the most widely used for electronics assembly and produce a slightly pointed, pinched end. Flush cutters produce a cut with virtually no pinch, creating clean connections for easy soldering. Flush-cut tools don’t last as long as semiflush.

Tungsten carbide cutting edges are bonded to the jaws for long life. The grips drain static from your application, preventing buildup from electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. These cutters have spring-assisted jaws that open automatically when you release the handles. Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Tip-cutting tools allow precise cutting from above.

A tapered head fits more easily in tight spaces but is less durable than an oval head.

Cut profile refers to the amount of pinch left on the tip of the wire after it has been cut. Pointed cutters produce a deeply pointed, pinched end. Use for electrical and general applications. Semiflush cutters are the most widely used for electronics assembly and produce a slightly pointed, pinched end. They are generally more accurate than pointed-cut tools. Flush cutters produce a cut with virtually no pinch, creating clean connections for easy soldering. Flush-cut tools don’t last as long as pointed and semiflush.

Ultra grip is made of hard and soft materials for a more comfortable grip than cushion style.

Static dissipative tools divert static faster than antistatic tools.

Grip, bend, and twist wire and other small workpieces. Also known as needle-nose and chain-nose pliers, these tools have long, tapered jaws and a wire cutter.

Cushion-grip pliers have plastic grips for comfort.

Pliers with spring-assisted jaws open automatically when you release the handles.

Smooth, consistent movement ensures precision. These assorted pliers have slip-resistant ultra grips that are shaped to fit comfortably in your hand and reduce strain in repetitive tasks. The grips are also static dissipative, draining static away from your application to prevent electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. Spring assisted jaws open automatically when you release the handles.

The plastic grips drain static from your application, preventing buildup from electrostatic discharge (ESD) that can damage sensitive equipment. These sets contain an assortment of pliers with spring-assisted jaws that open automatically when you release the handles.

Choose these stainless steel pliers for environments where moisture and other contaminants are present. They resist corrosion that can hinder joint movement, but the jaws will wear more quickly than a steel tool.

Cushion-grip pliers have plastic grips for comfort and spring-assisted jaws that open automatically when you release the handles.

The jaws remain parallel as they move to keep irregularly shaped objects from slipping forward when pressure is applied.

Pliers with a wire groove have a slot in the lower jaw for feeding wire and pins down the throat of the pliers. Close the pliers to hold material firmly in place during pulling operations.

Lock the jaws in a vise-like grip around a workpiece and these pliers stay clamped in place to leave your hands free. Turn the screw to adjust the pressure and squeeze the handles to lock.

Curved-jaw pliers are the most common style and provide a good grip on a variety of shapes.

Pliers with lever release open when you press the lever.

Pliers with quick release are easier to open with one hand than lever release—push the handles open with your fingers. They have plastic grips for comfort.

Pliers with wire cutter have a blade for occasional wire-cutting tasks.