Make accurate cuts at precise angles in material that is too pliable for a saw, such as weatherstripping, or too hard for scissors, such as wooden dowels. These cutters are often used to cut trim to create corners in door and window frames. The miter guide is notched to line up your workpiece. 8 _1/2" long cutters are notched at 15° increments. 8 _3/4" long cutters are notched at 45°, 90°, and 120°.

Replacement Blades—Cutters with a replaceable blade allow you to switch out the blade when it gets dull.

Avoid tiring your hand while making repeated cuts in a variety of material—from plastic pipes to wood dowel pins. These cutters ratchet to increase leverage, so they don’t require as much effort to squeeze the handles as standard multipurpose cutters. They slice through leather, plastic, rubber, and wood and come with multiple anvils for different jobs, reducing the number of tools you need to keep on hand. Made of stainless steel, their blade resists rusting if rinsed with water or rained on.

Swap out the anvils with the included L-key. For flat material, use the flat anvil. The 90° anvil stabilizes uneven material before you cut. For accurate cuts at precise angles, the miter angle anvil is notched at 15° from 45° to 120°. To stabilize pipes and tubes before cutting, use the anvils that match your tube OD.