- Catalog
- Find A Branch
- KeepStock
- Help
- 1-800-GRAINGER
Register
Sign In
Sign In to access your account information.
Sign In Register for Grainger.comOrder Lookup
Track and check the status of an order.
Order LookupAll Products
Unrelated Links
Product Categories
- All Product Categories
- Abrasives
- Adhesives, Sealants and Tape
- Cleaning and Janitorial
- Electrical
- Electronics & Batteries
- Fasteners
- Fleet & Vehicle Maintenance
- Furnishings, Appliances & Hospitality
- HVAC and Refrigeration
- Hardware
- Hydraulics
- Lab Supplies
- Lighting
- Lubrication
- Machining
- Material Handling
- Motors
- Office Supplies
- Outdoor Equipment
- Packaging & Shipping
- Paints, Equipment and Supplies
- Pipe, Hose, Tube & Fittings
- Plumbing
- Pneumatics
- Power Transmission
- Pumps
- Raw Materials
- Reference and Learning Supplies
- Safety
- Security
- Test Instruments
- Tools
- Welding
Sign In
Sign In to access your account information.
Sign In Register for Grainger.comOrder Lookup
Track and check the status of an order.
Order Lookup
Sheet Metal Snips, Notchers & Nibblers
Available20 products
Snips, notchers, and nibblers make straight, curved, and notched cuts in sheet metal and other flat materials. Snips cut like scissors through flat sheets and leave clean edges on straight or slightly curved cuts. Notchers cut slits at a specific angle and depth into the edges of sheet metal. Nibblers remove a strip of metal to leave smooth, even edges on flat or corrugated materials.
Snip Type
Tinner Snips
The long handles of tinner snips provide extra leverage to concentrate cutting force in the short blades. Also called tin snips or tinners, they operate like scissors with the handles swinging out on a hinge to open the blades and swinging in to close the blades. They make straight or slightly curved cuts through sheet metal and other materials. Rings on the handles provide a grip to operate the snips and help protect fingers from the blades.
| Loading... | ||||||
Non-Sparking Tinner Snips
Non-sparking tinner snips contain no ferrous metals, so they resist creating sparks. This reduces the risk of ignition when making cuts in locations where combustible dust or flammable liquids, gas, or vapors are present. Tinner snips' long handles provide extra leverage to concentrate cutting force in the short blades. Also called tin snips or tinners, they operate like scissors with the handles swinging out on a hinge to open the blades and swinging in to close the blades. They make straight or slightly curved cuts through sheet metal and other materials. Rings on the handles provide a grip to operate the snips and help protect fingers from the blades.
| Loading... | ||||||