The blade on these strippers swivels so you can make end and center strips when removing the outer insulation on cable.

An ergonomic handle provides a comfortable grip and protects your knuckles from scrapes. Use this stripper to remove the outer insulation on cable.

One squeeze strips insulation and pulls it off the wire.

Replacement blades include both the upper and lower blades.

This kit includes a wire stripper plus four blades to strip electrical wire and coaxial cable. One squeeze strips insulation and pulls it off the wire.

Use the adjustable stop to precisely set the strip length on these wire strippers. Wire loads from the front for use in tight spaces.

All have a reference chart printed on the side to convert wire gauge to metric sizes.

The static-dissipative stripper is for areas where static-free conditions are required.

Small enough to fit in your pocket.

The plier nose on these wire strippers is useful for pulling and looping wire.

Wire stripper with voltage detector has a handle that flashes and beeps when it detects a live circuit.

One squeeze strips insulation and pulls it off the wire. The blades automatically adjust to the wire size. Tool also crimps connectors.

Strip wire and crimp connectors with one tool.

Tools with a plier nose are useful for pulling and looping wire.

Tools with a reference chart are marked with wire gauge and metric sizes.

Tools with a voltage detector safely test for AC voltage without contacting live wires. Light and sound indicators alert you when over 50 volts AC is detected. The detector is attached to the tool’s handle; remove it from the handle to use it on its own.

The rubber grip provides protection up to 1,000 volts AC. This tool strips wire and crimps connectors. The plier nose is useful for pulling and looping wire.

Strip fiber-optic cables without scratching or damaging them. These cable strippers have three nonmarring openings to handle different thicknesses of fiber-optic cable jackets and buffer coatings. Strip a cable down to the glass fiber using the smallest opening.

For three-layer stripping, this stripper includes a replaceable blade cartridge, four V-blocks to accommodate a variety of cable outer diameters, and an L-key to adjust blade height.

Strip both Ethernet and coaxial cable using the four replaceable blade cartridges. The Ethernet cable cartridge strips the outer insulation of unshielded twisted-pair cable. Two coaxial cable cartridges are for two-layer stripping; one is for one-layer stripping.

Cut and strip fiber-optic cables. The wire cutter in these kits has high-carbon stainless steel blades that are strong enough to cut through optic fibers, wire insulation, and cable ties. Use the notched blade on the cutter to remove wire jackets. The wire stripper has three openings, each to strip different thicknesses of fiber-optic cable jackets and buffer coatings. Strip a cable down to the glass fiber using the smallest opening.

This tool turns like a screwdriver to strip a short coaxial cable in a tight space. It includes a replaceable blade cartridge.

Insulated handles protect against shock from accidental contact with live electrical circuits. These scissors are tested to 1,000 volts to meet IEC 60900 and ASTM F1505. Also known as electricians' shears, they have a notch for stripping wire.

With high-carbon stainless steel blades, these scissors cut through fiber-optic and electrical cables, even those that are made with Kevlar. They’re also good for cutting wire jackets and cable ties. Use the wire-cutting notch to hold your items in place, so they won’t slip as you cut them. Attach the pouch to your belt to keep these scissors close at hand.

Also known as electricians' shears, the back edge of the blade has a file to clean contacts. The blades are plated for added durability.

Serrated blade grips material to prevent slipping.

Wire stripping notch is for 19 and 23 gauge wire.