Cut steel, spring steel, and other hard wire without worrying about your wire cutters rusting. Made of tungsten carbide, the blades on these cutters are the hardest, longest lasting ones in our wire cutter offering. Both the blades and the stainless steel body on these cutters resist corrosion, so they won’t rust from use or storage in damp areas. These wire cutters make semiflush cuts, producing a slightly pointed, pinched end. Generally more accurate than pointed cuts, semiflush cuts are the most commonly used in electronics assembly. These wire cutters are also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Oval-head cutters are more durable than tapered-head cutters.

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.

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

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.

Slice through nickel, titanium, and other hard wire without building up electrostatic discharge (ESD) or rusting out your tool. These wire cutters have carbide blades—the hardest, longest-lasting blades we offer. The handles drain static away from the blades, protecting sensitive equipment such as circuit boards as you cut. Both the blades and the stainless steel body resist corrosion, so they won’t rust if used or stored in damp areas.

These cutters make semiflush cuts, producing a slightly pointed, pinched end. Generally more accurate than pointed cuts, semiflush cuts are most widely used for electronics assembly. The jaws are spring assisted, so they open automatically when you release the handles. These wire cutters are also known as diagonal-cutting pliers.

Oval-head cutters stay sharp longer than tapered-head cutters.

Tapered-head cutters fit more easily in crowded spaces than oval-head cutters, but they dull more quickly.

Made of stainless steel, these cutters won’t rust even when stored in damp environments. The grips drain static away from the blades to prevent damage to sensitive equipment from electrostatic discharge (ESD). Also known as nippers, these cutters have wide, flat jaws that make flush cuts, so you don’t nick anything beneath your wire. The spring-assisted jaws open automatically when you release the handles.