Klein Tools 201-7CST Ironworker's Pliers 9 Inch, Steel, Hot Riveted Joint, 0.6500 lbs
Klein Tools 201-7CST Ironworker's Pliers 9 Inch, Steel, Hot Riveted Joint, 0.6500 lbs
- MPN: 201-7CST
- UPC: 092644703003
- PPN: KLT-201-7CST
- UNSPSC: 27112106
Spec sheet
Loading compare button...
In Stock
Company Stock:
00
Lead times may vary. For an accurate estimate please contact us.
Looking to buy a large quantity?
To view product inventory
CAD$75.72/ EA
Description
Use the Klein Tools Ironworker's Work Pliers to twist and snip soft annealed rebar tire wire. The knurled jaws also aid in easy twisting and turning. These pliers feature a hook-bend in the handle for added grip and leverage. Unique handle tempering helps absorb the ''snap'' when cutting wire.
Features
- Twists and cuts soft annealed rebar tie wire
- Spring-loaded action for self-opening
- Induction hardened cutting knives for long life
- Hot-riveted joint ensures smooth action and no handle wobble
- "Handform" handles feature a hook-bend for added grip and leverage
- Unique handle tempering helps absorb the ''snap'' when cutting wire
- Precision-hardened plier head for on-the-job toughness
- Custom, US-made tool steel
- Made in USA
- Forged in the USA with custom, US-made tool steel for maximum durability
- Handform handles feature a hook-bend for added grip and leverage
Specifications
Specifications
- Country of Origin
- United States
- Nominal Length
- 9"
- Application
- Twists and Cuts Soft Annealed Rebar Tie Wire
- Jaw Thickness
- 0.5" (1.3 cm)
- Handle Finish
- Plain
- Insulated
- No
- Tether Capable
- No
- Type
- Ironworker's Pliers
- Handle Color
- Black
- Knife Length
- 0.625" (1.6 cm)
- Width
- 4.5000 in
- Weight
- 0.6500 lbs
Style NameIronworker/Plain Handle
Joint TypeHot Riveted
Nose TypeSquare
Handle Length5.78" (14.7 cm)
MaterialSteel
Overall Length9.19" (23.3 cm)
Jaw Width1.156" (2.9 cm)
Jaw Capacity1.16" (2.9 cm)
Jaw Length1.269" (3.2 cm)
Height0.5000 in
Depth9.1250 in
Downloads
Video
Similar Products
CAD$75.72/ EA
Loading add to cart quantity...
