Mason's chisels use their wide cutting blade to wedge into, split, and cut through masonry. Also known as masonry chisels, they trim excess mortar and cut or shape bricks, concrete blocks, and cinder blocks.

An oversized guard on the striking head of these mason's chisels deflects off-target hammer blows to prevent hand injuries. Hand-guarded chisels also minimize mushrooming to keep the head from splitting and absorb vibration to reduce user fatigue. Mason's chisels use their wide cutting blade to wedge into, split, and cut through masonry. Also known as masonry chisels, they trim excess mortar and cut or shape bricks, concrete blocks, and cinder blocks.

The extra-broad cutting blade of brick chisels strikes bricks and blocks to score, cut, and trim them. Also known as brick sets or bolsters, they make smoother cuts than brick hammers. Brick chisels are sometimes used for automotive work to split off transmission cases and oil pans.

An oversized guard on the striking head of these brick chisels deflects off-target hammer blows to prevent hand injuries. Hand-guarded chisels also minimize mushrooming to keep the head from splitting and absorb vibration to reduce user fatigue. The extra-broad cutting edge of brick chisels strikes bricks and blocks to score, cut, and trim them. Also known as brick sets or bolsters, they make smoother cuts than brick hammers. Brick chisels are sometimes used for automotive work to split off transmission cases and oil pans.

The pointed tip of concrete chisels digs into concrete, brick, and block to deliver a focused strike. Also known as gad points, they start holes, break up small surface areas, and chase cracks in concrete before sealing. Their blunt end is struck with a hammer to drive the pointed tip into material.

An oversized guard on the striking head of these concrete chisels deflects off-target hammer blows to prevent hand injuries. Hand-guarded chisels also minimize mushrooming to keep the head from splitting and absorb vibration to reduce user fatigue. The bull-point tip of concrete chisels digs into concrete, brick, and block to deliver a focused strike. Also known as gad points, they start holes, break up small areas of concrete, and clean up cracks in concrete before sealing.

Caulk-removal chisels pierce into and chip out caulk from joints. Also known as ripping chisels, their narrow blade fits within the joint to break out hardened caulk without damaging surrounding material.

The narrow blade of plugging chisels clears mortar from joints between bricks and blocks. Also known as joint chisels, their blade angles to a sharp point to cut without binding and prevent spalling of the brick.