Blades are high-speed steel so they stay sharp longer than steel blades, and they can be sharpened.

A double hinge provides high cutting force with low gripping pressure. These cutters are also known as aviation snips.

Prevent waste from flying up as you work. A double blade makes two cuts to create a 7/64"-wide step that peels back, leaving little distortion and smooth edges.

Blades are tapered to give you more control when cutting straight lines, tight curves, and circles, and they're serrated to prevent slipping. These cutters are also known as duckbill snips.

Replace blades as they wear. These cutters are also known as tinners' snips.

Handles are angled to keep your hand away from the material as you cut straight lines and curves.

With a short-nosed jaw, these cutters force the material being cut deeper into the jaw for maximum leverage. The short jaw also allows you to cut one side of a chain link or padlock hasp without hitting the other side.

Blades are flat on one side for close-to-the-surface cuts.

Make repeated cuts in hard materials with cutters that mount for stability and provides extra leverage.

Handle is angled 30° to keep work in sight and hands clear of the work surface. Blades are flat on one side for close-to-the-surface cuts.

Keep your hands in a comfortable position so you can apply more force for cutting.

Minimize material distortion while cutting steel and stainless steel wire rope.

Hydraulic-powered jaws cut bolts, wire rope, rods, and electrical cable with low effort and minimal material distortion.

Make clean cuts on threaded rod with the pull of a trigger.

After each cut, the jaws spring open to make continuous cutting easy.

A long handle gives you the leverage to quickly bend metal.