The jaws have V-notches in 1/4" increments to measure the depth of bends.

Turn your impact driver into a power crimper, and create raised edges on sheet metal more quickly than hand crimpers.

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

These tools have five blades and compound-leverage action for more power with less effort than other crimpers.

Shape sheet metal using your bench vise as a sturdy base.

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

Open sheet metal seams without cutting. The jaws slide under seams to pry the sheets apart.

Make bends up to 90° in metal sheets.

Create long, uniform folds on the edges of sheet metal.

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

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

Also known as ring rollers, these curvers shape wire, rods, and flat stock into curves and circles.

To suit a range of applications, these sets include hammers in a range of sizes and weights. Use the domed end of the head for forming soft metal, rounding off edges, and closing rivets. The flat striking face is for driving nails, pins, punches, and chisels.

The face and head are made of aluminum-bronze that is Factory Mutual approved, so these tools inhibit sparking, resist corrosion, and are nonmagnetic. Use the domed end of the head for forming soft metal, rounding off edges, and closing rivets. The flat striking face is for driving nails, pins, punches, and chisels.

Also known as jeweler's hammers, these have smooth steel faces for precise forming and finishing work on delicate metal workpieces.

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

These air-powered tools remove dents, smooth out ridges, and shape sheet metal more efficiently than manual hammers.

Hammer sheet metal into rough shapes using these forming bags as a stabilizing base.

With hardened rollers and precision-machined gears, these rolling mills stand up to heavy use. They’re often used to compress sheets to an uncommon gauge size, convert scrap metal into sheets or wire, or create different thicknesses in a single piece of metal without welding multiple pieces together.