Choose this model when several wire sizes fall within its documented range and you want to repeat the exposed length.
Choose the EvoStrip if your assortment includes fine and thicker conductors within the documented range and you want one front-feed tool.
Choose the 11057 if you need fine-wire openings and know whether each conductor is solid or stranded.
Choose the 45-097 if your work calls for its 16–26 AWG blade set and you prefer the compound action of a Stripmaster.
Choose the K1412 when a 12/2 or 14/2 NM-B cable calls for both jacket removal and individual conductor preparation.
Choose the 1025 when the conductor falls in the listed range and you also need a narrow nose for holding or looping it.
The PA-07 is the larger-opening model in ENGINEER's compact precision series.
The 1916-SS is a compact stainless steel stripper with separate solid and stranded gauge markings.
The CP20011 uses self-adjusting jaws and a built-in cutter in a front-entry body.
Choose the 11061 if you want one self-adjusting head for the listed solid and stranded wires and sometimes prepare 12/2 or 14/2 NM cable.
Choose this pair if your work alternates between larger wires and fine leads.
Choose the 45-298 when the exact gauge falls in its 20–30 AWG range and you want the Stripmaster gripping action.
Choose the L1412 for compact carry when you need to slit a listed flat jacket and strip the matching solid conductors after cutting the cable to length.
Choose the 1019 if you need the wider stated stripping range and the documented terminal functions in one tool.
Choose the ComStrip for mixed gauges within 10–24 AWG if you prefer a compact front-feed head and replaceable service parts.
The Hakko CSP-30-1 combines fine-wire stripping and cutting with a serrated nose for holding short leads.
Choose the single fine-wire DOWELL if you already have a larger stripper and only need openings in the stated 22–30 AWG range.
Choose this Stripmaster when your wires fall in its 10–22 AWG range and you want the compound head to hold the conductor as the blades remove insulation.
Choose the 45-621 for the two named flat NM sizes if you also want a plier nose and textured grips.
Choose the 11055GLW if the stated gauges cover your conductors and the visible grip makes the tool easier to find in your kit.
Choose the 11046 if the conductor is stranded and you need a compact tool whose narrow nose fits your work area.
Choose the 11048 if you repeatedly prepare pairs of 12 or 14 AWG solid wire.
Choose PreciStrip16 if the larger end of its documented range matters and you want a dial to tune the blade response to the insulation.
Choose the PA-14 if your work includes fine leads such as 34 AWG stranded and you want dedicated openings.
Choose the 45-090 if you need the larger conductor end of the Stripmaster range.
Choose the Jonard when you need separate jacket slots and wire notches plus a lock to keep the tool closed between jobs.
Choose this slitter for a flat fiber drop jacket matching Jonard's profile.
The 11053 focuses on larger stranded copper, a range many general-purpose strippers only partly cover.
The solar-specific 11069S grips and strips in one squeeze, using machined holes sized for the documented PV conductors.
The ST-500 separates two bench decisions that are often conflated: the wire gauge and how much insulation to remove.
This KNIPEX model gives you six defined gauge positions for precision work rather than a continuous range.
The 45-249 is the dedicated 12/2 NM entry in IDEAL's T-Stripper line.
The 12075 combines two marked wire ranges with straight handles and a slim forged jaw.
The 45-417 extends IDEAL's Reflex line to fine conductors such as 30 AWG solid or 32 AWG stranded.
The 45-112 pairs two dedicated NM jacket openings with individual conductor notches.
The K12065CR brings six stripping holes, side cutters and a crimping zone into one forged tool.
This set combines Klein's 11061 automatic stripper and 3005CR ratcheting crimper as separate tools.
Southwire's S1626STR puts two small-wire ranges into a 6.25-inch body.
The JOKARI FKZ removes the outer sheath and insulation on the inner conductors of documented PVC flat cables.
The K11095 has a narrow head, dual looping holes and a closure lock that tucks against the body.
The 12 21 180 uses defined metric blade positions and a clamping jaw that holds the conductor during the strip.
The SNM1012 is the Southwire pair-size tool for 10/2 and 12/2 NM.
The Klein 1011 pairs six standard stripping positions with a shear-style wire cutter and a serrated nose for handling wire.
The KWS-103 uses an automatic stripping head and a separate stop for exposed length.
The ST-450 is the finer-gauge choice in Jonard's adjustable ST series.
The 45-247 is the Premium T-14 for the two solid conductor sizes IDEAL lists.
The WEICON No. 5 is a self-adjusting stripper for a bench where conductors are marked in square millimeters.
The CP20010 pairs a cast frame with a compound mechanism and machined gauge holes.
The 12 64 180 addresses flat PVC cable with two separate fit limits: jacket width and conductor cross-section.
The 48-22-3079 combines marked stripping holes with a forged needle-nose head and an integrated reaming profile.
The KNIPEX 12 12 02 uses specific metric positions rather than the AWG profile of the visually similar 12 12 14.
The Jonard WS-5 uses a V-notch and adjustable blade stop to span several gauges with one opening.
The Greenlee 45000 uses front-entry jaws and an adjustable length guide.
The Gardner Bender SE-92 combines marked gauge holes with a squeeze action that pulls away the insulation.
