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GB SE-92 Strip Easy 8 Gauge to 22 Gauge Automatic Wire Stripper
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Click for a closer view
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List Price: $21.82
Our Price: $12.98
You Save: $8.84 (41%)
Availability:
Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Details
- Binding: Tools & Hardware
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- Brand: GB
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- Color: Red
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- EAN: 0032076160920
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- Features: An ideal choice for stripping wire without nicking wire conductors, 1-squeeze stripping, Non-slip handles, Auto return, 1-year limited manufacturer's warranty
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- Is Autographed Specified
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- Is Memorabilia Specified
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- Label: GB
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- Manufacturer: GB
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- Model: SE-92
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- Product Group: Home Improvement
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- Publisher: GB
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- Studio: GB
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- Title: GB SE-92 Strip Easy 8 Gauge to 22 Gauge Automatic Wire Stripper
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- UPC: 032076160920
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- Variation Description: Red
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Avg Customer Rating: 
Product Description: Heavy Duty Automatic Wire Stripper, Spring Action, Preset Stations, 8 To 24 American Wire Gauge - Solid Or Stranded Wire.
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Customer Reviews
nice splicer
quick shipment, item works well, but needs lots of hand power. Caution: carpal tunnel syndrome.
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Reasonable price for wire stripper
Have used the wire stripper a few times. Am happy with it for the price I paid. It could use some design improvements. The lever that opens the cutting blade seems out of place. To use the tool, I usually must open the cutting blade with my other hand before placing the tool on the wire. Would probably select another brand if I know this issue existed, but not sure which brand would work better.
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How far can you shoot the wire tips?
Seems like every tool has a built-in wire stripper these days. Crimpers and pliers, I even have a pair of scissors with one. And they're all pretty crummy strippers, too.
This tool does one thing, and it does it very well. It can strip a wire using only one hand, so your other hand can hold the wire. After the cut, it flicks off the insulation in one smooth motion, which eliminates wrestling with the wire to get the tip off.
It also has a very wide range of gauges that it can do, and it is easy to compare the wire tip with the holes to find the right one. For example, sometimes a 18 gauge stranded wire is "fluffier" than usual, and needs the 16 gauge hole. Even if you guess wrong and use the larger hole, it is easy to put the wire back in and do it again one smaller.
There is one disadvantage, which is that it flicks the insulation end off onto the floor. This is kind of fun while you're doing it, but then you'll end up crouching down and trying to find them after it is over (or vacuuming, if you've been doing a bunch of them). I used mine to strip a bunch of wires for a car alarm, and had little multicolored tips all over the parking lot when I was done.
Sean P. Logue, 2007
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Love that stripper!
This stripper is very good to use. I've been using it for years in the industrial work area. Clean cut, rarely nicked the wires. Or maybe it was just me :)
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