With a single tool, create both sharp creases and soft curves along the edges of sheet metal.

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

These tools lock onto your material to prevent them from opening while bending and crimping.

Create a raised edge in sheet metal that locks into the rolled edge of another piece.

Rounded jaws reduce damage to aluminum and other lightweight metal.

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

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

Make bends up to 90° in metal sheets.

Fold corners in flat metal sheets to create your own bin boxes, drip pans, and other three-dimensional objects. Similar to tucking the corners of a bedsheet, these benders twist and wrap the metal into triangle-shaped folds to form corners.

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

Make deep folds in roofing panels and other large pieces of sheet metal.

Bend wire and rod up to 3/8" diameter and flat stock up to 1/2"×3/16".

Create squares, coils, and S‐shapes.

Reach inside panels, disconnects, and raceway to bend and position heavy duty cable with greater precision and less fatigue than bending by hand.

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

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.

Flatten bumps, bends, and curves on coiled wire with these straighteners.

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

Create domed and rounded shapes in sheet metal with these steel punches and blocks.

Place against the face of your workpiece and strike with a hammer. The blow will transfer to the workpiece without damaging the finish. These tools are often used to smooth ridges. Also known as dinging spoons.

Repair ends of thin-wall (EMT) conduit that have been warped by cutting.