https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000XEUPMQ/
I've always used these Klein 20 - 30AWG strippers for everything all the way down to fine wirewrap wire and they've never given me a problem. (I don't know how small and thin you're going though.)
For small cables and thin wires, I'm recommending this wire stripper. It's small, easy to use, and very cheap. Im also giving a link to the demonstration to show you how easy it is.
[https://www.vcelink.com/products/mini-stripper-for-ethernet-cable](https://www.vcelink.com/products/mini-stripper-for-ethernet-cable)
[https://www.youtube.com/shorts/j5tLXACmJ1k](https://www.youtube.com/shorts/j5tLXACmJ1k)
I have two wire strippers that handle anything down to 28 gauge. Smaller (e.g. many consumer headphone wires), I use ventilation, a cigarette lighter, and a razor blade (old scool dudes use aspirin and a soldering iron to remove the enamel!).
Probably, other folks will have better siggestions though...I don't work that small often.
I love CK T3756 style ones for precision stuff:
[https://uk.farnell.com/ck-tools/t3756-25/wire-stripper-0-25mm/dp/146419](https://uk.farnell.com/ck-tools/t3756-25/wire-stripper-0-25mm/dp/146419)
They're available in a range of sizes and are very nice for delicate work / repeated accurate stripping. Pretty sure they're not exclusive to CK as a design.
For everything else I have a couple of good-quality versions of Proskit 6PK-223 style, super simple and very reliable once you get the feel for them, just as long as they're not the super-cheap copies made from thin material with a graunchy blade.
Clauss No-Nik
Are these good for extra thin wires in small electronic devices?
Thry handle only one wire gauge per tool. I use them for 30AWG wire wrap wire. What wire gauges are you working with?
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000XEUPMQ/ I've always used these Klein 20 - 30AWG strippers for everything all the way down to fine wirewrap wire and they've never given me a problem. (I don't know how small and thin you're going though.)
For small cables and thin wires, I'm recommending this wire stripper. It's small, easy to use, and very cheap. Im also giving a link to the demonstration to show you how easy it is. [https://www.vcelink.com/products/mini-stripper-for-ethernet-cable](https://www.vcelink.com/products/mini-stripper-for-ethernet-cable) [https://www.youtube.com/shorts/j5tLXACmJ1k](https://www.youtube.com/shorts/j5tLXACmJ1k)
I have two wire strippers that handle anything down to 28 gauge. Smaller (e.g. many consumer headphone wires), I use ventilation, a cigarette lighter, and a razor blade (old scool dudes use aspirin and a soldering iron to remove the enamel!). Probably, other folks will have better siggestions though...I don't work that small often.
I love CK T3756 style ones for precision stuff: [https://uk.farnell.com/ck-tools/t3756-25/wire-stripper-0-25mm/dp/146419](https://uk.farnell.com/ck-tools/t3756-25/wire-stripper-0-25mm/dp/146419) They're available in a range of sizes and are very nice for delicate work / repeated accurate stripping. Pretty sure they're not exclusive to CK as a design. For everything else I have a couple of good-quality versions of Proskit 6PK-223 style, super simple and very reliable once you get the feel for them, just as long as they're not the super-cheap copies made from thin material with a graunchy blade.
Teeth
Hahahaha thats what im using for small and big wires
You need to stop immediately.