Pipe Cutter [1/8" - 1 1/8"] Tube Cutter Tool for Copper Pipe, Stainless Steel Tubing, Metal, Plastic, Brass - Copper Pipe Cutter - Compact & Tight Space Rigid Tubing Cutter Set for Plumbing

Was a little larger than a traditional "mini" tubing cutter, but seems to be good quality and works as advertised.

I had a much bigger cutting tool and wouldn't work where I wanted to cut a pipe against the wall. This tiny tool which can cut a 1 inch pipe do exactly what I need to do.

Cuts good

I’m really impressed with this pipe cutter! It worked perfectly for my project, delivering clean, precise cuts with ease. The quality is fantastic, and considering the price, it's an absolute bargain. I couldn't be happier with how well it performed, and I’d definitely recommend it to anyone needing a reliable cutter for similar jobs. Great tool at a great value!

I was apprehensive whether this would work on my 8 mm soft steel fuel line on my 85 Toyota pick up. I removed the entire fuel line section about 5 feet long and was able to easily cut the end with about 7 or 8 turns. I was then able to flare it properly with a flaring tool. And I was able to reinstall it and have it function correctly

This cutter while it will open to accept 1 1/8" tubing; failed to make an impression on the aluminum tubing I need to cut.The sliding design binds when at that setting. Making it impossible to tighten the screw to move the rollers closer to the cutting blade. The cutter blade barely made an impression on the aluminum tubing I need to cut.This cutter may work just fine on smaller diameter tubing. But smaller tubing is not why it was purchased.

It did what I needed, which is cut a steel golf club shaft to length. Taking off a star for not having the extra blade that they say is included.

Cheap little pipe cutter for smaller projects. I used it to cut the spiked end off some metal straws we bought as a more eco-friendly option over plastic. It is not commercial grade and I am sure a professional plumber would balk at it.There is a small learning curve and it takes more time and patience than brute strength to use. In the end it made a cut that wasn’t sharp and after a little sandpaper looks exactly like the other, factory-made, end.