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Aviation Tin Snips, Right Curve (275 mm, Cuts 0.8 mm Sheet)
Factory-directOEM / ODMThird-party inspection welcome

Aviation Tin Snips, Right Curve (275 mm, Cuts 0.8 mm Sheet)

$2.14 - $3.21 /pc
MOQ 1 pc · FOB China · Worldwide shipping

Key points

  • Right-curve head follows a radius and trims flashing, corners and ducting edges
  • Compound linkage multiplies hand force so a long cut through sheet does not have to be forced
  • 275 mm body with 57 mm blades gives the leverage to cut without tiring the wrist
  • Rated for 0.1 to 0.8 mm sheet metal and 0.1 to 0.6 mm stainless steel
  • The right-cut head leaves the offcut clear, so waste does not curl back into the cut line
Specifications
Overall Length275 mm
Overall Width53 mm
Blade Length57 mm
Cuts Sheet Metal0.1 - 0.8 mm
Cuts Stainless Steel0.1 - 0.6 mm
Net Weight517 g
Trade terms
MOQ1 pc
Price basisFOB China
PaymentT/T bank transfer
PackingExport carton with moisture-resistant packing
SampleAvailable before a bulk order
Lead timeConfirmed in your quotation

Product detail

A right-curve aviation snip for cutting sheet metal and stainless on site, with a compound linkage that multiplies hand force at the blades so a long cut through thin sheet does not have to be forced. The cutting head is set for right-hand curves, which makes it the snip for trimming flashing, following a radius and cutting out a corner, and the straight lead-in at the tip lets a cut be started from a drilled hole or from the edge of a panel. The tool measures 275 mm overall with 57 mm blades and weighs 517 g, so it has the leverage to be pushed through a run of sheet without the wrist tiring. It is rated for sheet metal from 0.1 to 0.8 mm and stainless steel from 0.1 to 0.6 mm. The blackened cutting head and compound linkage are sized for ducting, roofing and body panel work. Roofers and ducting crews usually carry it alongside a left-cut tool, buying the right-cut version when their work runs mostly the same way around a panel. A snip for roofing or ducting work where the cut follows a curve, and the right-cut head leaves the offcut clear of the blades.

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