Buy YaeCCC Double-Headed Sheet Metal Nibbler, Drill Attachment Metal Cutter for Straight Curve and Circle Cutting with Extra Punch and Die, Cutting Hole Accessory, and Step Drill Bit

HSS cutting blades can be used to cut a variety of materials, including but not limited to: sheet metal, corrugated material, pipes, complex profiles, powder coated material, stainless steel, copper, aluminum, formica, plastic, and fibreglass, among others.

Cut straight lines, curve lines, and circles with a double cutting head that rotates 360 degrees.

Cutting 14 gauge material is simple and quick, and the result is a precision, burr-free edge.

Fits any drill with a speed range of 1500-3000 RPM. It is more convenient and powerful than traditional shears and snips.

Sheet metal nibbler with a variety of uses, including car repair and home maintenance tasks such as cutting metal roofs, HVAC vent pipes, and other metal sheets.

Features.

Drill a pilot hole to serve as a starting point.

The 4-12 MM step drill bit allows you to drill a starting hole for the nibbler before using it to cut a perfect circle around the hole.

With ease, you can cut circles.

It is possible to cut a perfect circle with the help of the circle cutting accessories, with a maximum diameter of 11-2/5 inch.

Cutting head that rotates 360 degree.

The cutting head’s 360-degree rotation allows for simple control and has no trouble cutting straight curves and circles.

Maximum cutting capacities are as follows.

– 1.8mm thick iron/steel plat.

– stainless steel plate with a thickness of 1.2m.

– 2mm thick copper/aluminum plat.

– 2mm thick plastic/fiberglass boar.

The following items are included in the package.

1 * Metal sheet nibbler cutter with a blad.

1 * Handle made of plasti.

1 * Round accessories that are cut to siz.

Extra nibbler cutter die (one per order).

Nibbler cutter punch (no. 1.

1 * Wrench (optional.

1 * A toolbox made of iro.

I bought this to cut some shapes and notches out of 24 ounce 1/32″ copper sheet with a diamond blade. It performs admirably in this regard. I haven’t tried it on any of the more difficult metals yet.

It appears to work best when the drill is running at maximum speed. I tried spinning the drill at a slower speed to get more precision, but it didn’t cut nearly as well as it should have.

It nibbles out small crescents with razor-sharp points from the surface of the food. Take care where you use it because it releases thousands of tiny crescent needles all over the place.

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