
Channellock
Channellock – 10 Aviation Snip 610UL
Channellock 610UL 10" upright left aviation snip with forged molybdenum alloy steel blades and 8:1 compound leverage, rated to 24 gauge cold-rolled steel. Made in USA.
Price on request
- Pickup in New Brunswick, NJ
- Delivery on our lift-gate truck · zones
About this product
The Channellock 610UL is an upright, left-cutting aviation snip for roofers, HVAC installers and sheet metal workers who cut overhead or in tight spaces. With the handles standing up from the blades, you can cut down into a duct, along a wall or into a gutter without your hand fighting the work.
Channellock rates it for 24 gauge cold-rolled steel. The blades are forged molybdenum alloy steel with precision-machined serrations to hold the metal as you cut, and 8:1 compound leverage plus a double overwind spring keep the effort down. The handles are high-tensile steel with comfort grips. Channellock lists it as 100% made in the USA, at about 0.91 lb; “10-inch” is its size class.
Upright snips are a different tool from offset snips. If you mostly cut flat sheet on a bench, an offset snip such as the Malco AV6 (left) may suit you better; if you cut in place overhead, the 610UL or the Midwest MWT-6900L upright left snip in this catalog makes the job easier. For right-hand cuts, add a right-cutting snip such as the Malco MAX2000 M2007, and for straight runs in coil stock, a Malco Andy pattern snip.
It fits any toolbag used for flashing, duct and gutter work.
Available from our New Brunswick, NJ warehouse. To check stock, call (732) 561-4275 or add it to your quote.
Specifications
| Manufacturer / model | Channellock 610UL |
|---|---|
| Cut | Upright left |
| Capacity | 24 ga cold-rolled steel |
| Blades | Forged molybdenum alloy steel, machined serrations |
| Leverage | 8:1 compound, double overwind spring |
| Weight | 0.91 lb |
| Made in | USA |
Questions
What is an upright snip for?
The handles stand up from the blades, which makes overhead cuts and cuts inside ducts, gutters and tight spaces easier.
Will it cut 26 gauge steel?
Yes. Channellock rates it up to 24 gauge cold-rolled steel, which is thicker than 26 gauge.



