52 Shape Style Leather Hole Punch Tool for Belts, Multiple Shapes Hollow Punch Cutter Tool, Leather Crafting Tools, Leather Punch Tool Set Hole Punch Cutter, Leather Punch Tool for Leather Craft

Works very well. Nice clean cuts. A little hard to hold on to without smacking your fingers with the hammer but that’s my issue

Very durable. Works well for several cuts of leather. Several shapes & sizes to choose from. No problems at all so far!

Overall, pretty good variety of punches--shapes, sizes, functions. They are sharp upon delivery and can be used right away. I have not had any issues with bending or dysfunction. They're fairly durable but could see how they may wear with time/use. Overall, a good set to purchase for a mix of styles/designs.

Got these for my husband. He does leather work and these were a great addition to his tool set. They work with a hammer easily and worked well in a press. They have held up well.

Fairly sharp.Well oiled - which is good and bad.These are an inexpensive way to punch some holes in leather, but the sizes and shapes are a bit puzzling.Someone should discuss the actual dimensions which leather workers really need. For example, most of us make belts, watch bands, holsters or various equipment straps which follow simple and predictable requirements.One very important example would be that belts need about a 4 centimeter slot about a quarter centimeter wide with round ends to use for the buckle retaining prong to come through the leather. (See photo)Watch bands, guitar straps and camera straps have similar dimensional needs which such sets do not address, but easily could. A 1 and 3/4 inch slot about a quarter centimeter wide with rounded ends would be ideal for holsters or other items which need to be retained by a very common sized belt. Very common need for leatherworking. Some want a bit smaller for a 1 inch belt to pass through, so 1 and a 1/2 with rounded edge would be good.Since these cutters have nothing to protect the top of the punch, they will be deformed by a steel hammer or will cause damage to a rawhide or plastic hammer. A strip of cutting board at the top would help solve this issue and a cutting board beneath would also prevent damage to the cutting edge as it comes through the leather.There are a lot of totally useless shapes which I have never seen how they could be used. Maybe someone could advise me before I toss them out or heat and reshape them.

I was surprised, these are as sharp as razors and cut through leather like butter. I'm not so sure how they will do with a hammer but with my arbor press they work great. I really like the slot cutters for making slots in my bags for the straps to go through. The slots are smooth and clean. Every cutter that I've used so far leaves a clean smooth cut out. I do recommend using a piece of poly plastic or wood under the leather for the cutter to go into so you don't dull the edge. I'd recommend these to any leather crafter without hesitation.

And no seams! I use these for polymer clay, and they are ideal. You’ll never get them back into the box in the same way again though, so definitely plan to have some other (roomier) way to store them if you use them often.

It contained lots of sizes that I will find a use for