✂️ Cut corners, not quality — craft like a pro!
This 18-piece leather corner punch set features six sizes and three shapes made from high-speed steel, delivering sharp, smooth cuts with exceptional durability. Designed for leather, fabric, and clay, it comes in a sturdy, portable case ideal for DIY enthusiasts and professional crafters alike.
K**E
Perfect for cork fabric!
I don't do any leatherwork, but I do use cork fabric to make handles or add accents on canvas or quilted bags. I've always had a problem with cutting the ends of the cork so it looks neat and symmetrical. This makes everything look perfect.
T**1
Clean Cut
I've been using these for a few weeks now and the are still very sharp. They're sturdy for being nice and thin, they're the perfect size for my projects. Definitely worth it!
D**S
Nice set for cutting the ends of leather strips.
It's a neat little set with the little matt included. Three different shapes and lots of sizes. My only problem is that it's a little clumsy to use them. Be careful when holding it in place so you don't smash your finger, like I did, with the mallet. I cut some very thick saddle leather and it worked fine. I only knocked off a star because of the slight danger factor. But, if you're careful, they work great and produce a nice, clean cut. I am happy with the set.
D**G
Not 90 degree corners
The angle on most of the cutters was less than 90 degrees, so if you want to use these to cut a round corner on a square piece of leather you will need to bend them open a little. Not hard to do with two pairs of pliers but a little annoying. They are also not super sharp and need honing to deliver a smooth cut on tough leathers.
K**I
High end quality for a dirt cheap price
Durable, sharp, and perfect for corners on leather goods.
R**A
Sencillo y fácil de usar
Perfecto para lo que necesito llego rápido
A**R
Good
Great item
D**N
Usable, barely
If your just starting out in leathercraft I guess these might be better than nothing. Somewhat frustrating to use because trying to hold them while striking them is a bit of a feat... your hand blocks your view and they're hard to hit with your mallet or maul because they are so small. One way is to seat the cutter into the leather using hand pressure, then strike it squarely with your mallet. Just be sure to wear safety glasses in case you fail to strike it squarely... it may, and can, fly directly into your face/eyes causing serious injury.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
2 months ago
