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Malco Max 2000 Aviation Snip, Cuts Right and Straight
Regular price $45.82Orders start at $399 — combine any items to reach the minimum. Learn more
Malco Max 2000 Aviation Snip, Cuts Right and Straight
The Malco Max 2000 M2002 is an aviation snip that cuts straight lines and gentle right-hand curves in sheet metal. Sold as a single snip per unit, it handles trim, flashing and duct work on site. Pair it with left-cut and straight-cut snips for a complete cutting set.
Key Features:
- Right and straight cut: Model M2002 is configured to cut straight lines and curves to the right.
- Aviation snip action: The compound-lever aviation design multiplies hand force for easier cuts in metal.
- Max 2000 series: Part of Malco's Max 2000 snip line for professional sheet metal cutting.
- HVAC and roofing use: Cuts trim, flashing and duct stock typical of exterior building work.
- Sold individually: The sell unit is one snip, listed as EA (Each).
Specifications Table:
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Malco |
| Sell unit | 1 snip |
| Product line | Malco Max 2000 Aviation Snip |
| Manufacturer part number | M2002 |
| Cut direction | Right / straight |
| Tool type | Aviation snip |
| Color / finish | Not stated |
| Intended use | Cutting sheet metal, trim, flashing and duct work |
Fit and Compatibility:
Completes a cutting set with left-cut and offset aviation snips from the same series, plus Malco seamers and folding tools for seam and bend work. Cutting capacity by gauge is not stated in the sources.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ):
Q: What is included?
A: One Malco Max 2000 M2002 aviation snip, sold as a single tool (Each).
Q: Which direction does it cut?
A: It cuts straight lines and curves toward the right; choose a left-cut model for left-hand curves.
Q: What can I cut with it?
A: Aviation snips are used for sheet metal such as trim, flashing and duct stock.
Q: Do I need other snips?
A: Most installers carry right/straight, left and straight-only snips so they can follow any cut line without binding.
Q: How do I maintain the blades?
A: Wipe the blades clean and apply a light oil to the pivot to keep the cutting action smooth.
Expert Verdict — Reviewed by the SuperArbor Pro Desk
Right-and-straight is the most-used snip configuration on trim jobs, so it is a good first purchase if you are building a set. Cut with the full blade length in long, even strokes rather than short nibbles to keep edges clean and blades sharp. For long straight cuts in heavier stock, an offset or straight-cut model reduces hand fatigue and knuckle clearance problems.
Wear cut-resistant gloves and eye protection; freshly cut metal edges and coil spring-back are sharp.
Order the Malco Max 2000 right-and-straight aviation snip for clean sheet metal cuts.
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