Klein Tools’ radial coaxial cable stripper has high-carbon-steel cutting blades that automatically adjust to different cable diameters. It features two-level cable prep and stripping in one step to 5/16 in. and ¼ in (7.9 mm and 6.4 mm). It preps and strips five different series of RG cables including RG-59, RG-6, RG-6Q, RG-11 and RG-7. A finger loop enables controlled rotation. It is designed for installers who work with utility and standard cables.

Platinum Tools’ 15062C cable stripper is designed to slit and ring cables, buffer tubes and jackets on fiber optic cables with a diameter of 1.2 mm to 6.4 mm. It is compact and can be used in confined spaces.

Weicon’s No. 400 multistripper allows circular and longitudinal stripping as well as flush stripping in hard-to-reach areas such as ceilings and walls, junction and distribution boxes and more. There is an accessible, built-in side cutter for flexible conductors of maximum 6 m.

Platinum Tools’ slit and ring cable stripper is designed to slit and ring cables, buffer tubes and jackets on fiber optic cables. It is made to be light and small for use in confined spaces. The slitting V-block Is removable and reversible to accommodate various diameters. The stripping range is 1.2 mm–6.4 mm.

Utilco’s stripping tool is designed to remove the outer cable jacket. It features a turn click blade adjustment and quick-release hatch. It has a built-in gripping claw, a ratcheting drive wheel and keeps settings the same while releasing the conductor.

Klein Tools’ large cable stripper removes insulation on MTW/THHN/THWN-2 cables without nicking wire. The clover-shape design accommodates four different wire sizes in one tool. Users insert cable and twist to cut.

Ripley’s round cable stripper removes PE, PVC, rubber and other jackets off fiber optic multifiber cables. Its spring-loaded cable brace secures cable to the blade for controlled cuts.

Greenlee’s JRF-4 universal stripping tool is designed for 600V secondary cable jackets from 1/2-in. to 3-in. in diameter, primary jackets and insulations. It has a clamping force of up to 150 lbs. and comes in two configurations: the JRF-4 EPR for EPR coverings and the RJF-4 XLP for XLP insulations.