Cold chisels drive their flat, wide cutting edge to cut and chip metal. Also known as flat chisels, they are cold formed to increase hardness. They cut sheet metal that's too thick for tin snips, slide under and break off corroded or frozen rivet heads and nuts, chip through chain, remove burs, and more.

These sets include multiple cold chisels in different tip sizes to make cuts and chips of various sizes. Cold chisels drive their flat, wide cutting edge to cut and chip metal. Also known as flat chisels, they are cold formed to increase hardness. They cut sheet metal that's too thick for tin snips, slide under and break off corroded or frozen rivet heads and nuts, chip through chain, remove burs, and more.

An oversized guard on the striking head of these cold 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. Cold chisels drive their flat, wide cutting edge to cut and chip metal. Also known as flat chisels, they are cold formed to increase hardness. They cut sheet metal that's too thick for tin snips, slide under and break off corroded or frozen rivet heads and nuts, chip through chain, remove burs, and more.

Tether-ready cold chisels accept a lanyard that connects to an anchor point, preventing injuries or loss if the tools are dropped. They are commonly used when working at heights. Cold chisels drive their flat, wide cutting edge to cut and chip metal. Also known as flat chisels, they are cold formed to increase hardness. They cut sheet metal that's too thick for tin snips, slide under and break off corroded or frozen rivet heads and nuts, chip through chain, remove burs, and more.

The tip of cape chisels flares out from the shaft and tapers to a point to form a slim cutting edge that cuts keyways, seats, grooves, and slots in metal. Also known as crosscut chisels, they slide into tight spaces and make cuts without binding in the slot. They are commonly used to chip a series of grooves into a workpiece and to start cuts, which can be finished with cold chisels.

The diamond-shaped tip of these chisels reaches into hard-to-access areas to remove debris and cut V-shaped grooves. Diamond-point chisels square corners in slots and keyseats, punch holes, and expand marks from a center punch.

Groove chisels cut and shape grooves into metal. Also known as grooving chisels, their angled tip comes to a point to make precise cuts without deforming surrounding material.