
Cuts through Steel, Aluminum & Iron like Butter
Tired of cramping hands, jagged edges, and struggling through sheet metal with old tin snips? You never have to worry again with the NEW Drill Shear Attachment
Simply attach it to your drill & watch it glide through steel, aluminum, & corrugated iron like a hot knife through butter.
Works With the Drill You Already Own
No expensive new power tools to buy. No battery packs to charge. No taking up more space in the shed.
This product fits any standard drill chuck—whether corded or cordless, 12V or 18V, DeWalt, Makita, Ryobi, or whatever model you have on hand. Simply snap it in like a regular drill bit, and you’ll be cutting metal in less than 30 seconds.
Save Hundreds on DIY Jobs
Stop overpaying for trades or specialist tools. This drill shear attachment lets you handle metal cutting jobs yourself—cleanly, safely & in minutes.
From roofing repairs & flashing to DIY projects & workshop builds, it replaces expensive call-outs & one-off tool purchases.
More Projects Done in Less Time
The hardened steel cutting blades slice through gauge steel, aluminum flashing, and corrugated roofing without the hand fatigue & wonky cuts of manual snips.
That means finishing your shed roof on Saturday instead of nursing sore hands on Sunday.
Over 8,200+ Aussies Cutting Metal the Easy Way
From weekend warriors in Western Sydney to FIFO workers up north, thousands of Australians have ditched their tin snips & upgraded their drills.
Clean cuts from sunrise to smoko without the hand cramps.
Why You'll Love Our Products
- No more hand cramps from tin snips
- Finish jobs in half the time
- Clean, professional-looking cuts
- Use the drill you already own
- Cuts curves and circles easily
- Compact - fits in your toolbox
- 90-day trial 100% refunded
Testimonials
FQA
What drills does it fit?
What drills does it fit?
It fits any standard drill chuck (10mm or 3/8" and up). Works with corded drills, cordless drills, and impact drivers from DeWalt, Makita, Ryobi, Ozito, Milwaukee - basically any brand you've got in the shed. Just chuck it in like a regular drill bit.
How thick can it cut?
How thick can it cut?
It can process galvanized steel sheets up to No. 18 (1.2 mm), stainless steel sheets up to No. 20 (0.8 mm), aluminum sheets up to No. 14 (2 mm), and even thicker copper sheets. This covers the vast majority of roofing sheets, flashing, downspouts, and sheet metal materials you’ll use at home or on a construction site.
Is it hard to control?
Is it hard to control?
Nah, dead easy. You guide it like you're cutting with scissors - the drill does all the work. Start slow to get your line, then speed up once you're on track. The cutting head swivels 360°, so you can tackle curves, circles, and tight corners without wrestling with it.
Will it work on corrugated roofing?
Will it work on corrugated roofing?
Absolutely. It's brilliant for corrugated iron and Colorbond roofing. The cutting head rides over he ribs and follows the profile, making clean cuts across or along the sheets. Way better than trying to bend tin snips around corrugations.
Does it leave sharp edges?
Does it leave sharp edges?
The cuts are cleaner than tin snips and don't leave the distorted, curled edges you get from manual cutting. You'll still want to file or deburr sharp edges for safety (like you would with any metal cutting), but the cut quality is noticeably better.
How long do the blades last?
How long do the blades last?
With normal DIY use, the hardened steel blades should last through dozens of projects. If you're cutting all day every day (tradie-level use), you might need to replace them after a few months. Replacement blades are available and easy to swap out.
Can it cut curves and circles?
Can it cut curves and circles?
Yep! That's one of the best parts. The 360° rotating head lets you follow curved lines, cut circles for pipe penetrations, and navigate tight corners - stuff that's nearly impossible with straight tin snips. Perfect for fitting around vents, pipes, and outlets.
What if my drill isn't powerful enough?
What if my drill isn't powerful enough?
Any drill with decent torque will do the job. A basic 12V cordless drill works fine for lighter materials. For thicker steel or all-day cutting, an 18V drill or corded drill gives you more grunt, but it's not essential for typical home projects.