Pro-class? $6.95 Forged Flush Cutting Plier: IGAN P6 Pro. No excuse not to flush cut your zip ties!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ธ.ค. 2024
- amzn.to/4dGOJNU Pro-class? $6.95 Forged Flush Cutting Plier: IGAN P6 Pro. No excuse not to flush cut your zip ties!
On Amazon: amzn.to/4dGOJNU
Hey Der Folks TH-cam Video about small Snap On flush cutting pliers: • I am a Sucker for Snap...
Ive been using the IGAN 330, 5” flush cuts for 5 years now, for work. They claim to have an HRC of 60. I bought a bulk pack of 5 for $19. These are my go to flush cuts for PCB work. All of them still cut great. One pair does have an issue with the very tip due to cutting 20 awg solid stainless steel wire with the tip.
My point is I can vouch for the IGAN’s being long lasting and durable flush cut.
My experience is the same. I also dinged one pair on SS wire - mostly because I was curious, as I'd cut a lot of other stuff with them without a problem.
I just got mine today. I'm thoroughly impressed for $5.50 with the sale going on. They're incredibly sharp!
Another underrated brand is Tsunoda/King TTC, affordable Japanese tool company with high variety of shapes and specialty cutters, highly recommended!
I have a couple pairs of TsunoDA pw-332dg flush cuts and they are awesome.
I got a 175mm tsunoda yellow handle flush cutters recently. They do a excellent job and I think were $15 on Amazon. Definitely a underrated brand.
I have some PW-DP200TG. Also some Motokama BC-200 which everyone reports having same tip symmetry problems but were like $8, made in Japan.
No don’t tell people. Lol their duck bills are second to none as well as their flush cuts.
Fujiya is another brand with awesome bang for the buck
I'm an aircraft mechanic/avionics tech and use the $2.99 Harbor Freight flush cuts on tywraps. Been using the same pair for years. Found out about them from another tech. And when they break, just bring them back!! No waiting for the tool truck or having to mail them back.
I like that you found an economical tool. Snap-On is nice, but out of my price range for most tools. Thanks
I happened up these pliers on Amazon when looking for some flush cuts for PCB components. Definitely a very high value for the price.
I love my knipex flush cuts
My side cutters are flush cuts fron fujiya kurokin line 8in. They can handle thick wires 8g+ and not destroying the blades. The ones is would tell people to buy if they do tons of zip ties is the tsunoda blue handle cutters with the puller behind the blade. They are only 18ish dollars made in Japan and are even cupped to cut really flush. These seems to be an ok budget option but for under 20 dollars you can get ridiculously good results for zip tie tasks. My side cutters are in my bag because they can do both jobs without fear of damage but the tsunoda does a better job for half the price.
FUJIYA , 7700N-200BG are the full size side cutters that are flush cuts. 45 dollars regular az still half of snapon prices way sharper than klein.
Snap On Killer? Tsunoda KBN-150 Cable tie cutter w/ gripping jaws are excellent. 1/4 Snap On price!
th-cam.com/video/5BwnimsEGf8/w-d-xo.html
I saw it after I put that last bit in there the point was to offer a non China alternative that wasn't much more money and work fantastic. It seems many people asked for something not made in China and was trying to help.
I bought one of these back in Feb of this year and it's a fantastic tool for the money. I would definitely buy it again if I needed another one.
Those look perfect, and at that price they would be hard to beat. Thanks for the review Doc
Tweezer-Pliers are my recently-discovered love on my workbench, had so many tweezers from electronics stuff I never even looked at anything with "tweezer" in the name when shopping -- saw a Quinn pair on sale at Hazard-Fraught, and it's just SUCH a world of difference for basically everything other than pick-and-place & fine alignment while soldering.
Have a part number of what you’re speaking of?
Are you talking about hemostats?
@@tomcardale5596 no, look up "tweezer pliers" or that part # I shared in my other reply. They are very fine needle nose pliers with flat ground contact surfaces where the tips make contact right at their end like tweezers (-vs- regular pliers where they close parallel)
At work I have the Knipex which work well. At home I've a dirt cheap brand, don't remember the name and they are good as well.
I went to Amazon Canada and looked up those IGANCE. $13.97 for one or you can get a two pack or a five pack for reduced prices. Put a set in the basket to try them out. At that price they look perfect.
Love the constant uploads all of a sudden!! And ive had those mini snapon 80$ flush cuts for years, love them. Made in spain i think
Added it to my ever growing Amazon tool list, great video. 👍
This flush cutter is really doing its job.
They are just like the Workpro flush cuts that I’ve been using for months and they’ve been great
Fantastic review and test. I use flush cutters several times every day. They get used for everything from wires and zip ties to opening hateful packaging and toenails.
I have several pairs of Xuron on hand that were old Boeing surplus units. But I generally try to keep some in the house along with a box knife and in the shop. All for cutting zip ties on packages and/or opening packages
FastCap flush cut pliers are another great affordable option. Designed for cutting edge banding and PVC.
Just got one. They're $5.50 right now with the Prime Day sale. $5.99 after tax.
I just got the Hakko CHP-170 flush cutters. It's cheaper than the IGAN and made in Italy. They are not as nice as the IGAN and it can't handle as much. However, for my use of occasionally cutting zip ties they work fine.
5 for $3.99: Flush cutters that are inexpensive but not cheap. Stage them where they will get used!
th-cam.com/video/NhyAbGGbEYE/w-d-xo.html
Yeah this is the way to go for me-- just get some cheap electronics style of flush cutters.
I went to buy these because I haven’t warrantied my Knipex I broke earlier this year…I’d already bought this exact pair…😂
Hello again, Doc
Thank you for another Great Video. I enjoyed watching today's video. 👍 I have a pair that was given to me, while I was working on the job as a Contract Aircraft mechanic. The pair I had really was bad for flush cutting. The pair I was given works pretty well. I only use them on Zip Ties, nothing harder than that. I have to admit the pair your showing looks like it does a better job. It doesn't have a name on it. I believe this is the part number VBP-170. I don't know if there still being made or not. Again thank you 👌
Ive been using the Fastcap 8" heavy duty flush cutters for years now. I have cut everything shown in this video and still no damage.
I purchased some Igan flush cutters before I knew the difference between hard and soft wire. To their credit, they took my return without question, even though the damaged blade was clearly my fault in hindsight!
I just picked up the Icon. I've gone through a few of the Klein minis, they are very brittle and don't line up properly. The 85150a looks great except for the price.
Thanks doc as always!
Video request: could you review those tools that tension and cut zip ties?
I really like these, decent price too:
ENGINEER NS-04 Professional Grade Micro Nippers, Made in Japan
Engineer NZ-05 Micro Flush Cutting Pliers: Near perfect micro flush cutting at 45 degrees.
th-cam.com/video/GOvLMpBItug/w-d-xo.html
$7 i might have to pick a couple up
They're $5.50 right now. I got mine today. They're great!
Im not a prime member i don't like using Amazon if I don't have to
Good job love you From Dino Mares Fontana CA
I use knipex ones, but started out with a set of Toledo ones. No one should have an excuse.
Try the KNIPEX 72 02 125 😊
Nice! Snap on is great but $7? It's just cutting plastic zip ties, I don't need high quality steel.
Good price, but surely there's something similar from Taiwan so that I don't have to send my money to support China?
I’m sure their is plenty of junk in your house that says Made in China
Yeah, country of origin is becoming increasingly important to me when I buy anything, and I'm pretty sure I'm not alone.
Reviewers need to take note that price, quality, and usability aren't the only criteria we're checking.
Tsunoda is a made in Japan option. It’s 15 and change on Amazon for a 6 inch pair.
I use the cheap china ones that are like $2 or $3 a piece and get like 5 because they are weak and will break and I'll abuse them but i just got the harbor freight ones with a couple for $20
Got one
second hand Panduit GS2B or the like are faster & more effective but to each its own... 😼👌
How much faster, like 50ms? And where do you buy second hand flush cutters?
Take my money!!!
👍
What is iron wire surely it's a steel of some sort which is obviously mostly iron it is just bailing wire
I bought these and they were terrible and the jaws weren't even aligned couldn't get a clean cut if it paid me
I only spend my money on Chinese products when there's not any other choices that are reasonably available or affordable. I'm not saying that I absolutely won't, I just really don't like to.
Why not show us how the ICON cuts zip ties ?
He did an entire video dedicated to the icons
ICON Flush Cuts Beat Snap On? Appears so. Harbor Freight wins Flushness, Smoothness, & ties Hardness
th-cam.com/video/x1lIi8_BWVc/w-d-xo.html
Snap on can't make $6.95 pliers for $90.