Ihr Warenkorb ist leer
Ihr Warenkorb ist leerMade in Wuppertal-Cronenberg Neben Qualität, Innovation und Leistung sind weitere wichtige Eckpfeiler nachhaltiges Handeln und werteorientierte Orientierung.
Donald Mace
Bewertet in den USA am19. April 2025
This thing cuts through almost anything that fits into its teeth like butter.Very impressive on bolts and small soft steel bars.
TD325
Bewertet in den USA am24. Januar 2021
These do the job the only ones I have yet to break , heavy equipment operator using heavy equipment snow removal
Burlington Throckhurst
Bewertet in Australien am 3. August 2020
They’re red and they cut stuff
Joseph
Bewertet in den USA am20. Juni 2019
I didn't (and don't) know what hardness the UHAUL lock was, but after finding a similar looking lock with an "HRC 48" rating, I feared the worst. I don't know what HRC means, but these were the only bolt cutters were rated for HRC 48, and only 9mm worth. The shackle was 10mm. I decided to give it a go and, as you can see from my pix, it worked. I'm 6' and of fair strength, and I had to plant one handle of the cutter on my thigh/hip and use both my arms to pull down hard on the other handle. It cut without overexertion, not at all easily, but measured and controlled and without pumping. It gripped the shackle right away, and eventually cleaved it as shown. I did have to make a second cut due to latch thickness, and though it was very close to the edge, the cutter did not slip. I didn't take a picture of the cutter blades because they suffered no damage, not even scratching. No pressure marks at all. I'm guessing either the lock wasn't quite the "HRC 48" I'd feared, or the cutter is just that awesome. In any case, it works on the above style UHAUL locks like a champ.
Ken in Denver
Bewertet in den USA am15. Juni 2015
2015: The top 3 quality bolt cutter brands are generally acknowledged to be: 1) Knipex (Germany), 2) Klein (USA), and 3) HK Porter (now Asia). All are in the same price range and all offer 18", 24”, 30” and 36” long versions, and you can’t go wrong with any of them. All have steel handles with rubber/plastic grips standard. Fiberglass handles cost more, are only marginally lighter, and only worth it in my opinion if you’ll be cutting or working around electricals."Quality" primarily means higher Jaw Hardness and build tightness, which equals "harder material cuts" and "more cuts" without the blades dulling. "Length" equals "thicker material cuts" and "harder material cuts" due to the larger the jaw openings and greater cutting leverage. So lower quality ok for softer metal and occasional cuts, but higher quality necessary for hard material and/or lots of cuts.The 36" version weighs 10.6 pounds, despite the "8 pounds" indicated as the Packaged Item Weight. Its jaws open to 3/4” at their tip and 7/16” at the useful center. For perspective, it cuts a “MasterLock Magnum 1/4 thick Boron-Carbide” loop easily. Bolts and rebar are softer, so 3/8” cuts of those are easy and 1/2” doable with effort.For reference, the last number of the Knipex "Item Numbers" indicates the tool tip-to-end length in millimeters, hence:71 72 460 = 18” (460mm = 18"), 71 72 610 = 24”, 71 72 760 = 30”, and 71 72 910 = 36”
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