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An 18 inch Crescent cutter, a size that suggests two handed leverage work, though the listing leaves jaw capacity and cutting material unstated.
A compact, plastic-gripped cutter from KNIPEX at just over 13 ounces, though the listing does not confirm jaw type or cutting capacity.
A compact diagonal cutter from Knipex's 71 line, sized and gripped for regular wire cutting work rather than heavy gauge stock.
A full-size Knipex bolt cutter with padded handles, built for leverage on tougher material rather than light trimming.
A 24-inch alloy steel cutter with a 4.3 star average, the 39-024 suits heavy-duty cutting jobs where handle length does the work.
A substantial, heavy duty cutter from a recognized maker, with weight confirmed but exact cutting capacity left unstated.
Sized for light gauge wire, thin chain and small padlocks, the Performance 1919 is not built for thick bolts or rebar.
A cutter identified mainly by cross-reference part numbers, with a thermoplastic rubber handle as the one confirmed detail. Worth it if the part number matches what you are replacing.
At 26 inches and 6 pounds with alloy steel jaws, the CT24HLC is built for cutting jobs that need real leverage rather than light snips.
A dependable industrial cutter for soft to hard metal stock, with strong leverage and adjustable jaws. Material harder than its rating is off limits, so check the stock before cutting.
A carry size bolt cutter with forged steel blades for occasional cuts on the job. The listing omits the maximum cut capacity and hardness rating, so check those before relying on it for hardened locks.
A reasonable choice only for a buyer who already knows the H.K. Porter PowerPivot cutter, since the listing gives almost no jaw, capacity or material details to judge it by.
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