IronCinch™ Cable Tie Gun Kit
IronCinch™ Cable Tie Gun Kit
Holds 200 lb — four times a plastic tie
304 stainless — UV, heat & salt proof
Cinches tight and cuts flush in one squeeze
30-day guarantee + 5-year tool warranty
Couldn't load pickup availability
IronCinch™ Cable Tie Gun Kit
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Squirrels chewed through the plastic ties on my chain link about once a year, every year. Redid the whole run with the steel ones in an afternoon. Two summers later every single one is exactly where I put it.
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I'd been pulling metal ties tight with a pair of pliers and shredding my hands doing it. First squeeze with this and I realised I'd been doing it the stupid way for about ten years.
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The little release tool barely got a mention when I bought this. Turns out it's the part I use most — you can back a tie off and reuse it instead of cutting it off and throwing it away.
It cuts flush — that's the part people miss
It cuts flush — that's the part people miss
Cut a steel tie with side cutters and you leave a twisted burr sticking out of the head — the thing that slices a glove open six months later when you reach past it. The gun shears the tail off square with the locking head, every time, so there is nothing left to catch.
Tighter than your hands will ever get it
Tighter than your hands will ever get it
Pulling a stainless band tight with pliers is a two-handed fight and it still ends up loose. The gun's jaws grip the tail and the handle gives you the leverage, so one squeeze puts more tension on the band than you could manage with both hands — and the tension dial lets you set how far it goes.
Steel that outlives the fence
Steel that outlives the fence
304 stainless holds about 200 lb against roughly 50 lb for a nylon tie, and it does not care about UV, road salt, engine heat or a hard freeze. Plastic goes chalky and snaps in a season. These are still holding when you have forgotten they are there.
FREE Shipping + 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
FREE Shipping + 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Free fast US shipping straight to your door. Put it to work on a real job. If it doesn't out-pull every pair of pliers in your box, send it back within 30 days for a full refund — no questions asked. Heat-treated tool-steel jaws in a black-oxide plate-steel body, with 100 stainless ties in two lengths. Nothing to charge, nothing to plug in.
See The Flush Cut
What Owners Actually Say
The Tie That Was Still There Next Summer
95%
say the steel ties were still tight a full year after they put them on.
89%
say it pulls a stainless tie tighter than they ever managed with pliers.
93%
had a plastic tie fail on the same job before they switched to steel.
Based on customer surveys & feedback — individual results vary 📊
Why 10,000+ People Use IronCinch.
Plastic ties go chalky in the sun and snap. Twisted wire rusts and slices your fingers. A worm-gear clamp seizes and rounds off the moment you need it back off. IronCinch cinches a 304 stainless band tighter than your hands can and shears the tail flush so there is nothing left to catch a glove.
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Others | |
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| Holds 200 lb, not 50 lb | ||
| Rust, UV and heat proof | ||
| Flush cut — no razor burr | ||
| FREE Shipping + 30-Day Guarantee |
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Wrapped my exhaust and used these instead of the worm clamps that always seize on me. They've been through a full winter of road salt and they came off clean when I actually needed them off.
It is not a flimsy tool. It is heavy in the hand and the jaws bite properly. I've put maybe four hundred ties through it and it still cuts as clean as the day it turned up.
Bought it for the chicken run after the plastic ties went brittle and something got in overnight. Redid every panel with the steel ones. Nothing has got in since.
Try IronCinch Risk-Free For 30 Days
Put it on a real job. If it doesn't out-pull every pair of pliers in your box, email us for a full refund — and keep the Fence-Repair Guide.
FAQs
Will it work with ties I already have?
Will it work with ties I already have?
Most likely. The jaws take any flat stainless band up to 13 mm wide and 1.2 mm thick, which covers essentially every 304 stainless cable tie sold in the US, whatever the length. Owners also report it grips the larger heavy-duty nylon ties fine, so it does double duty. Two hundred stainless ties come in the kit to start you off.
Are steel ties really that much stronger?
Are steel ties really that much stronger?
A standard nylon zip tie holds roughly 50 lb and starts going brittle after a season of direct sun. The 304 stainless ties in this kit hold around 200 lb and are unaffected by UV, road salt, engine heat or a hard freeze — which is why they are the standard fastener on exhaust wrap, marine cable runs and industrial fence line. The trade-off is honest: they cost more per tie, and you want the gun to fit them properly.
How tight does it go — and will it cut me?
How tight does it go — and will it cut me?
As tight as you set it. The tension dial on the body controls how much pull the gun puts on the band before the cutter trips, so you can go drum-tight on a fence post and back it off for something you don't want to crush. On the cutting: the whole point of the tool is that it shears the tail flush with the locking head, so the finished tie has no burr sticking out. Wear the gloves while you are handling loose ties — raw stainless stock has sharp edges before it is trimmed.
What can I actually use this on?
What can I actually use this on?
Chain-link fence and wire mesh, chicken coops and animal runs, exhaust wrap and engine-bay hoses, CV and steering boots, hydraulic lines, marine cable and dock lines, greenhouse and trellis frames, sign and conduit mounting. Anywhere a plastic tie is going to see sun, heat, salt or vibration is where these earn their money.
Does it need charging or batteries?
Does it need charging or batteries?
No. No motor, no cord, no battery, no compressor. It is a purely mechanical hand tool — the leverage comes from the handle, which is exactly why it works the same on day one and in year five, and why there is nothing on it to go flat halfway down a fence line.
What if it doesn't work for me?
What if it doesn't work for me?
No risk. You're covered by our 30-day money-back guarantee. Put it on a real job, and if it doesn't out-pull every pair of pliers in your box, send it back for a full refund — and keep the Fence-Repair Guide. No questions, no hassle.
Can I undo a tie once it's locked?
Can I undo a tie once it's locked?
Yes — that is what the release tool in the kit is for, and it is the part owners end up using most. Slide the pick under the locking pawl and the band backs out, so you can reposition or reuse the tie instead of cutting it off and binning it. Without it, a self-locking steel tie is one-way and you would be reaching for the snips. Worth knowing before you place the first one: seat the tail fully in the gun's nose before you squeeze, or it can slip.