Find pliers with a cutter for gripping, bending and snipping wire during everyday repairs around the farm, shop or house. Compare jaw shapes, handle designs and rated cutting capacities to choose a pair suited to your tasks and the wire you’re working with.

DEWALT Fencing Pliers
DEWALT Fencing Pliers
DEWALT Fencing Pliers

DEWALT Fencing Pliers

4.7

(43)

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Item # 1043509

$19

.99

Sale Was $29.99 Save $10.00 (33%)

Jameson 10 in. 1,000V Combination Pliers
Jameson 10 in. 1,000V Combination Pliers
Jameson 10 in. 1,000V Combination Pliers

Jameson 10 in. 1,000V Combination Pliers

0

(0)

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Item # 1379522

$98

.99

Sale Was $109.99 Save $11.00 (10%)

Jameson 7 in. 1000V Side-Cutting Pliers
Jameson 7 in. 1000V Side-Cutting Pliers
Jameson 7 in. 1000V Side-Cutting Pliers

Jameson 7 in. 1000V Side-Cutting Pliers

0

(0)

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Item # 1379513

$58

.49

Sale Was $64.99 Save $6.50 (10%)

Pliers with a cutter bring gripping and wire-cutting functions together, helping you handle small repairs without reaching for a second tool. Around the barn, garage or workshop, that combination comes in handy for holding a loose part, bending a wire end or trimming a wire tie within the tool’s rated capacity. Choosing cutting pliers starts with the job: jaw shape affects how well you can reach and hold a piece, while the cutting rating tells you which wire types and sizes the tool can handle. A needle-nose shape can help you reach tight spots, while broader gripping jaws give you more contact with larger pieces. Look at the cutter’s location, too. Cutting edges closer to the pivot generally provide more leverage, but the manufacturer’s stated limits still determine what you can safely cut. For farm maintenance and everyday repairs, match those details to your regular tasks rather than choosing by overall tool size alone. Handle fit and cutting capacity deserve just as much attention as jaw shape when comparing pliers with a cutter. Check whether you can open and close the handles comfortably, especially if you normally wear work gloves. Longer handles can offer more leverage, while a smaller tool may be easier to maneuver in a crowded toolbox compartment or tight workspace. Before snipping wire, confirm that its type and thickness fall within the cutter’s rating; do not assume combination pliers can cut hardened wire, nails, bolts or cable. Keep the cutting edges square to the wire, wear eye protection and keep bystanders clear of flying offcuts. Fence wire under tension needs extra care because cut ends can spring back. For electrical tasks, disconnect power and verify that the circuit is de-energized before starting. Cushioned handles alone do not provide electrical protection. Following the tool’s cutting limits and safety directions helps you get more done with better control.

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