Bend wire and rod up to 1/2" diameter and flat stock up to 1/4"×1" with these rugged steel benders.

Create squares, coils, and S‐shapes.

Save space in your shop by cutting, bending, and curving sheet metal with a single machine. Also known as shear brake rolls.

Position the movable forming dies, also known as fingers, to make boxes, trays, and pans in different widths.

Pull and pinch metal extrusions, such as L-channels, so they fit precisely around contoured edges and frames.

Make different edge styles on your sheet metal with these forming tools. They come with rollers for turning, wiring, burring, beading, and crimping.

Hammer and shape metal on these anvils.

A long handle lets you access hard-to-reach spots.

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

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

Make straight and curved cuts in sheet metal—these sets come with three tools for different cutting patterns. Also called aviation snips, they have a double hinge, so they cut with more force and require less effort to squeeze the handles than standard sheet metal cutters.

This cutter has two blades that cut a 1/8" wide strip—peel it back for smooth edges with little distortion.

Also known as tinners' snips, these cutters make straight cuts and curves.

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.

Loosen a few screws to swap dull blades with new ones. These cutters have offset handles to keep your hands clear of the metal being cut.

Punch small pieces out of material to create an almost burr-free cut with no material distortion.

Use to cut patterns in flat material with minimal material loss and less effort compared to manual cutters.

These nibblers punch small pieces out of material to create an almost burr-free cut with no material distortion.

Also known as scissor-blade shears, the bottom blade remains stationary while the upper blade moves up and down to cut metal up to 1/64" thick with minimal material loss and edge distortion.

Combine the cutting base and a corner punch to make rounded corners in sheet metal.