Knipex’s 14 22 160 6¼-in. diagonal cutting pliers with stripper have an elongated cutting edge for access into confined areas. It has a cutting capacity up to 1/8 in. for soft wire and up to 1/16 in. for medium-hard wire. It features the KnipexTEND comfort handles.

Southwire’s SCP9C 9-in. high-leverage side-cutting pliers feature induction-hardened cutting blades. File teeth on jaws help remove burrs in conduit, and the pliers cut ACSR, screws, nails and most hardened wire. They are made of drop-forged 6150 alloy steel. Knurled jaws provide gripping strength.

Channellock’s 718 8-in. duckbill long-reach pliers are specifically designed for hard-to-reach jobs. It features a crosshatch teeth pattern and blue grips for comfort. It is made of high-carbon steel that is specially coated for ultimate rust prevention.

Channellock’s 369CB 9½-in. XLT round-nose lineman’s pliers position the rivet closer to the cutting edge to make cutting easier. The laser heat-treating offers a strong and consistent pattern across the cutting edge, adding increased strength and longevity.

Channellock’s 528 8-in. slip joint pliers feature a serrated jaw for a firm grip and an added wire-cutting shear for soft wire. They are made in the United States and forged from high-carbon U.S. steel coated for ultimate rust prevention. There is a two-position adjustment for various sizes.

Southwire’s 5-in-1 multitool pliers feature a narrow knurled jaw for access to tight spaces. It cuts small-gauge copper wire and communication cables and crimps common size wire ferrules. Comfortable grips minimize hand wear and fatigue, and it reams thin-wall conduit ends.

Milwaukee Tool’s MT505 long-nose pliers feature cross-hatched, laser-hardened teeth for maximum grip when pulling or twisting. The pivot point is designed to give leverage during tough cuts. It features a reaming head for ½- to 1-in. conduit and a fish tape puller. It comes with a comfort grip with a lanyard hole or a dipped grip with a split-ring hole.