A twist-lock cap covers the blade to prevent accidental cuts.

Unfold these multitools to access the pliers.

Open doors, pull levers, and push buttons with these multitools to avoid touching surfaces with your hands.

These pocket knives include an assortment of built-in tools.

Store these knives in your pocket and prevent accidental cuts when they’re not in use—simply slide the button to retract the blade.

These blades are spring-loaded to automatically retract inside the knife the moment you release the slide button or squeeze handle.

Blades are enclosed to protect your fingers.

Avoid accidents—a spring-action guard keeps the blade covered until you press on the cutting surface.

A notched blade scores acrylics and brittle plastics for a clean break.

The blade folds into the handle for convenient storage.

Snap off a dull blade segment to expose a sharp edge.

The handle is chemical-resistant rubber to resist acetone and solvents.

Prevent slipping and get a comfortable hold while working in tight spaces—this knife has rubber insert in the handle and a narrow blade.

Load six blades at once for quick blade changes.

Cut curves and circles with a blade that rotates 360°.

These durable knives have a large, metal handle that withstands the force needed to cut through tough materials.

Make cuts confidently with these lightweight knives that have a knurled grip to prevent them from slipping out of your fingers.

Cut, trim, and puncture thin materials such as paper, plastic, and fabric.

Snap off dull blade segments to expose a sharp edge for precise cuts.

Combine a handle and blade that best fit your needs, and replace the blade when it dulls.

Cut through foam as well as fiberglass, mineral wool, and similar insulation materials.

Protect your knife blades from nicks and scratches. These protectors snap over the blade so the knife can't slide out.

Blades heat instantly to cut through plastic and rubber up to 5" thick.

Make precise cuts to paper, plastic, fabric, and other materials with these sharp blades.

These blades are wider than other breakaway blades to cut through tough materials such as leather, rope, and thick cardboard.

The blade edge is sharper than other razor blades for fine, precise cuts.

Cut without contaminating your workpiece.

These corrosion-resistant putty knives spread, scrape, and clean paint rollers.

Scrape, cut, and spread material in your food-processing facility with these putty knives—they’re FDA compliant for direct contact with food. Made from plastic, they won’t scratch metal surfaces or corrode from chemicals.

Resist heat up to 410° F with a glass-filled nylon blade and handle.

Use as a spreader, scraper, and paint-roller cleaner.

The blade is nonsparking with a beveled edge for removing thin coatings.

Use the wide blades on these chisels to make rough cuts, trim wood, and remove the tongue from floorboards.

These are also known as cold chisels.

Hit the chisel instead of your hand—a guard protects your hand from injury.

Use on cement, cinder block, brick, and veined stone.

Prevent injury with the plastic guard on these chisels. The blade tip is pointed to break up concrete, cement, cinder block, brick, and veined stone.

Clean and scrape off sealant and gaskets—the plastic blade on these scrapers won't scratch delicate surfaces.

The blade is ceramic so it stays sharper longer than steel and won't rust. It's chemical resistant, nonmagnetic, and nonconductive.

Pry, chisel, and scrape with one tool.

These have a screwdriver-style molded-plastic handle for a firm, comfortable hold.

Made of aluminum-bronze, these scrapers are FM approved for use in hazardous environments. They're nonmagnetic, corrosion-resistant, and inhibit sparking.

Set includes one handle and a variety of blade shapes.

Sliding hammer action gives you 150 lbs. of impact per square inch for your toughest scraping jobs.

Scrape away gaskets, undercoatings, and other tough-to-remove materials with the power of 4,800 strokes per minute.

Produce a clean cut in rope with a cutting blade that pushes down on a flat anvil-style jaw.

A heated blade cuts material and fuses the ends to prevent fraying.

These cutters are a safer and more effective alternative to utility knives for opening tubes of caulk, sealant, and adhesive.

Cut soft materials such as PTFE, fiber, rubber, and cork.

Turn the handle to make quick and accurate circular cuts.

The curved, narrow blade can maneuver along bones to separate them from the meat.

Store up to five knives and a sharpening steel.

Slice, dice, and cut large pieces of meat.

A serrated edge allows these knives to cut through bread without tearing.

Often used for slicing soft fruits and vegetables, the blade on these knives is narrower than a chef's knife and longer than a paring knife.

The rubber handle on this knife provides a more secure and comfortable grip than plastic handle knives.

In addition to stripping and cutting wire, this multifunction tool has screwdrivers, a wire bender, rulers, files, and a knife that swing out from the handle.

Slip these pouches onto your belt to keep several tools within reach.

Shaped to protect knives, these sheaths fit onto most belts.

Slip worn blades into the side slot and safely break them off inside container.

Adjust airflow to control consumption and noise.

These premium nozzles are engineered for the most efficient airflow consumption.

Control consumption and noise by adjusting the airflow.

Extend these telescoping nozzles to increase your reach.

These needle-style nozzles force air to a precise pinpoint.

Shaped to fit into extremely tight spaces, these nozzles can be used to remove parts from molds. Tap the wedge into position, attach the nozzle to a blowgun, and activate the airflow to release the part.

Nozzles are attached to a flexible tube or hose that bends and holds its shape until you reposition it.

Convert your blowgun to a spray gun. These nozzles spray air and liquids at the same time.

Create a sheet of high-velocity air.

Producing the same airflow as standard air knives, these are quieter and use 18% less compressed air.

Dry and cool parts, wipe conveyor belts, control coating depth, and blow liquid, chips, and dust off of equipment in sanitary environments.

These produce the same airflow as standard static-eliminating air knives but are quieter and use 15% less compressed air.

Air flows out of the side of the nozzle to clean air filters, radiators, and inside recesses.