Strengthened edges cut holes up to 4" dia. in fabric, leather, rubber, and soft metal. Also known as arch punches.

Make oblong holes in fabric, leather, and rubber. Also known as arch punches.

Sets include common ID and OD sizes to create gaskets and washers in two strikes.

For accurate punching of inner and outer holes, these sets come with pilots that attach to the outer hole punch.

Screw one of the interchangeable heads into the included handle to create holes up to 3/16" dia. in tight spaces.

Forged steel makes the body of this punch more durable than the Economy Plier-Action Multiple-Size Hole Punch.

Squeeze the spring-return handle to punch round holes of a single size.

Use a wrench to cut DIN-size holes in steel up to 1/16" thick.

The driver supplies eight tons of force to the hole punches in this set to make straight punches.

Create larger holes and make repeated punches with these drivers that supply 11 tons of force to the included hole punches.

The included hydraulic driver allows you to punch conduit up to size 2.

About half the size of a standard portable lever-operated punch, these punches can fit in your toolbox.

Deliver nearly three times the punching force of a standard portable lever-operated punch by holding one handle and turning the other 360°.

A throat depth more than double those of standard bench-mount lever-operated punches allows this tool to reach further past the edge of material.

Roller bearings in the lever provide low-effort punching.

Includes all six sizes of our individually sold hand-driven hole punches plus a tool to remove punched out material.

These saws have high-speed steel teeth.

These standard saws have high-speed steel teeth.

The carbide teeth on these saws last up to twice as long as high-speed steel teeth.

With two adjustable blades, these saws cut a variety of hole sizes in ceilings, walls, floors, and other surfaces made of drywall, plaster, plastic, and wood. To block flying chips and collect dust, they have a clear debris shield.

The diamond-grit edge on these hole saws cuts more accurately, leaves a smoother finish, and lasts up to twice as long as carbide-grit-coated teeth.

An extra-thick steel body with carbide teeth can cut through stainless steel structural framing and electrical enclosures.

Cut through spot welds on sheet metal and make faster, more precise cuts than drill bits and other hole saws.

The carbide teeth on these steel saws cut aluminum, brass, bronze, steel, and plastic sheets and last up to twice as long as high-speed steel teeth.

Attach these saws to your portable drill to cut a range of large diameter hole sizes in sheet metal.

The saws in these kits have carbide-grit-coated teeth that cut ceramic tile, fiberglass, masonry, plastic, and composites.

The saws in these kits have carbide-tipped teeth, so they last up to twice as long as saws with high-speed steel teeth.

Fit these through existing holes and mark the center of the hole in a second workpiece.

These sets come with three punches for use with a variety of hole sizes. Insert one into an existing hole and twist the handle to open the end of the punch. The point automatically centers once the punch has fit the hole size.

Also known as blind-hole spotters, the punches in these sets fit into closed-end holes and mark the center of a complementary hole.

Push down on the spring-loaded cone to center the punch in a variety of round and square hole sizes.

Also known as transfer screws, the punches in these sets can be used in any threaded hole to transfer the hole location. Use the handle to screw a punch into a hole.

The punches in these sets have a uniform shoulder height so you can quickly transfer multiple hole locations at once. Also known as transfer screws.

Locate and mark the centerline on rods, tubes, and pipes, lay out keyways, and establish angles for connections.

With an internal spring mechanism, these punches offer one-hand operation when marking hole centers.

Also known as center punches, the tools in these sets mark hole centers in metal and other materials.

Strike these Starrett punches with a hammer to mark hole centers in metal and other materials. Also known as center punches.

Ground to a sharper tip than other center-marking punches, these tools make the precision marks required for the intersection of lines and other detailed tasks. They're also known as prick punches.

Punch soft materials and scribe lines in metal and wood.

Punch a hole in your material to prepare for the installation of fabric grommets. Strike these tools with a mallet.

These punches set grommets that have an extended-neck tooth lock washer.

Squeeze the adjustable handle to install standard and dual-sided fabric snaps and fabric grommets.

These tools create a hole in the material to prepare for the installation of turn-button fastener eyelets.

Minimize damage to your work surfaces with these brass punches, which are softer than steel punches.

The punches in these sets have a knurled handle, which offers a more secure grip than standard punches. Use them to knock out pins and rivets that have already been loosened.

The rounded tip of these punches fits into the open ends of hollow and spring pins to protect them from damage during removal.

Minimize damage to your work surfaces with these brass punches, which are softer than steel punches.

The knurled handle of these punches offers a more secure grip than standard punches. Use pin-removal punches to knock out pins and rivets that have already been loosened.

Impact-resistant steel makes these punches stronger and more durable than standard pin-removal punches.

A soft brass body minimizes the damage these punches make on work surfaces.

Sets include three punches in various point diameters to set nails flush or drive them out of view without damaging wood surfaces.

Line up holes by driving these pins through existing rivet, pin, and bolt holes in multiple pieces of metal. Alternatively known as lineup taper punches.

When one side wears out, use the other one.

Often called bull pins, these pins are designed to resist mushrooming caused by repeated pounding.

Turn the pin and the tapered shaft forces the two holes into alignment.

Use alignment pins to align structural components such as I-beams and angle iron for bolting, riveting, and welding.

Contains pin-loosening, pin-removal, and center-marking punches as well as chisels.

Use these pins with a die to punch 1/8" and larger holes. Pins can be modified to fit your application.

A 60° beveled head fits into a countersunk hole.

Compared to standard ejector pins, these pins are less likely to chip and crack when used to push steel parts out of molds because they've been hardened through their core. Also known as knockout and forged pins.

A thick shoulder makes these pins more rigid than standard ejector pins.

Mark surfaces with unique characters for traceability, quality control, and inspection.

Less than 2" wide, these stampes let you choose only the characters you need from 0-9, A-Z, and blank spaces.

Make marks on surfaces with a Rockwell hardness up to C30, including leather, wood, and most metals. Stamps are steel.

Make marks on surfaces with a Rockwell hardness up to C50, including stainless steel and heat-treated steel.

Create raised lettering similar to a license plate with these reverse-face stamps. Impressions are made on the backside of metals for an embossed character on the front.

These stamps provide an entire number set in the convenience of one handheld stamp. Rotate the wheel to change the character.

The thick shank provides more control for more consistent marks than our standard metal stamps. Make marks on surfaces with a Rockwell hardness up to C30, including leather, wood, and most metals. Stamps are steel.

These stamps have a border around the characters to help them stand out.

Make marks on surfaces with a Rockwell hardness up to C50, including stainless steel and heat-treated steel.