✈️ Enhance Your Aviation Projects with Malco M2004 Double Made Aviation Tool Review

Purchased to cut custom shaped copper gutters on site without the added expense of using 2 scissors. It takes a little getting used to, but will cut 20-ounce copper gutters with minimal waste.

Bought a pair of double nip shears to cut .020 aluminum sheet for the aerospace industry to make straight cuts without deforming the workpiece. The resulting strip gets caught easily and often between the blades, preventing the cut from going smoothly.

This tool cuts sheet metal without the rough edges of airplane shears. Easily cuts the air duct without disassembling it into sections. With the double cut, there is no binding of the cuttings. It is an indispensable tool for anyone who wants quick results in repair, renovation and sheet metal work on site.

Wow, cleans the cut strip very well and makes cutting easier. Good build quality. Used them again today (a few years later). They cut into the gutter down the gutter and allowed me to cut clean and straight all the way. It looked pretty professional. My usual tin snips didn't make it. If you need it, this is a great tool!

When for some reason the previous owner hired an HVAC contractor to install his new and highly efficient system, he never installed mufflers in round tubes. They are expected to be installed after launch. Of course we have some stops that throw air into the room with such force that they whistle while others can barely move the candle flame! This leaves hot/cold zones (depending on the season) that cannot be compensated for. This tool allows you to cut a clean groove into which the damper can…

I recently replaced all the downspouts in my house and found this tool very useful for cutting downspouts to the right length. To start cutting, I insert the bottom blade into the drain pipe just above the seam and cut in circles until I'm back on the other side of the seam. At this point I'm going to use straight scissors and cut through the seam. This tool actually cuts through the seam with no problem (which I tested), but I've heard that if you make the final seam with straight scissors, it