Klein Tools’ K11095 Klein-Kurve wire stripper and cutter features six precision ground-stripping holes for 8–18 AWG solid and 10–20 AWG stranded wire. The narrow head geometry gets into hard-to-reach places. The precision, shear-like blades provide clean cuts, and the coil spring provides fast self-opening action.

Channellock’s 968 7½-inch forged wire stripper is made in the United States with U.S. steel. It features a spring-loaded handle for easy, one-handed operation and a lock for safe storage. It strips 10–20 AWG solid and stranded wire, has a reaming head for up to 1-in. conduit and cuts 6–32 and 8–32 bolts.

Knipex Tools’ forged wire stripper is designed for stripping and cutting solid and stranded wire between 10–20 AWG. It features screw-cutting holes for 6–32 and 8–32 screws. Users can cut from the front or back side of the tool. It features locating ridges between the stripping holes for finding the correct stripping holes without looking and wide, knurled gripping jaws for twisting wires.

Ideal Industries’ T-5T wire stripper features precision-ground, knife-type blades, built-in looping holes, wire cutters and a convenient plier nose. It is made of a corrosion-resistant, black oxide finish. It strips 10–18 AWG solid, 12–20 AWG stranded. It features form-ground, knife-type blades for stripping without nicking the conductor.

Southwire Tools’ S1018SOL solid and stranded wire stripper is made of stainless steel. It features a serrated nose for twisting and pulling, and it is rust-proof. It shears 8–32 and 6–32 screws. The precision-milled cutting blades will not nick conductors. It features double-dipped handles enable a firm grip.

Jonard Tools’ wire stripper and cutter features gripping and stripping jaws that hold and strip wire with a squeeze of the handle. The jaw design holds wire securely in place when stripping. The handle features a dual-component thermoplastic rubber grips.

Klein Tools’ wire stripper has shear-cutting knives requiring a lower force to cut copper wire. It features six stripping holes for 8–18 AWG solid and 10–20 AWG stranded wire.

Jonard Tools’ wire stripper strips and cuts the most commonly used stranded and single wire gauges. It has a coil-spring opening to reduce fatigue. It is designed to cut surfaces that are hardened, tempered and grounded.

Klein Tools’ Klein-Kurve wire stripper/crimper multitool is designed for voice/data/video professionals. It crimps four connector types, twists, loops and strips solid and stranded wires, and shears 6–32 and 8–32 screws. It has a reinforced head, precision shear-type cutting blades and a tip for grabbing, pulling and bending wires.

Southwire Tools’ S1626STR compact stranded wire stripper works on solid and stranded wire. The stainless-steel, spring-loaded jaw strips, cuts and loops 16–26 AWG stranded cable.

Irwin Tools' self-adjusting wire stripper can be used with 10–24 AWG wire. It has a wire cutter, an adjustable stopper that controls the length of the core strip, a swivel knob that micro-adjusts for gauges smaller than 20 AWG and a wire crimper for 10–22 AWG wires and 7–9 mm ignition terminals.