ask 6 people the same question and you'll get 6 different answers. also depends on if you're an industrial user/ home user and what thickness you want to cut.
for occasional use and metal up to 1.2 mm thick I prefer offset aviation snips, and I prefer the stanley fatmax ones to wiss ones. for thicker metal I use gilbow snips or an angle grinder
Mine don't, it did not take much top hat to trash them, they would sooner turn sideways and hug a bit of tin rather than cutting it. I much prefer my older Wiss snips which were never as sharp as new Fat Max ones but they stay usable for longer.Have to agree my stanley ones work really rather well
Mine don't, it did not take much top hat to trash them, they would sooner turn sideways and hug a bit of tin rather than cutting it. I much prefer my older Wiss snips which were never as sharp as new Fat Max ones but they stay usable for longer.
These are the best snips I have:
https://www.amazon.de/Elora-1484012606000-Ideal-Blechschere-rechtsschneidend-1484R-260/dp/B00TSFEFTA
They cut really well and with suprisingly little effort considering they are a such a basic design. Somebody may make them for Elora I'm not sure.
I also have a couple of pairs of old Erdi compound action aviation snips which are excellent, but like the Wiss I've head that they are no longer as good as they used to be.