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Chisels and points are essential accessories for construction, demolition, masonry, renovation and many workshop applications. The right chisel can help you remove material efficiently, create clean edges, break up hard surfaces or prepare an area for further work. Toolbit's chisels and points category brings together a broad selection of options for different materials, tools and working conditions, making it easier to compare products according to the task in hand.
When choosing a chisel, start by considering the material you need to work on and the type of tool you will use. A hand-held cold chisel is suited to certain metalworking and general cutting tasks, while a masonry chisel is designed for brick, stone and concrete applications. For powered demolition and drilling equipment, compatible SDS chisels and electric hammer accessories can provide the impact performance needed for demanding jobs.
Flat chisels have a broad cutting edge designed to remove material across a relatively wide area. They are commonly used for masonry, construction and demolition tasks where controlled material removal is required. Depending on the model, they can be suitable for removing mortar, breaking away sections of masonry, chasing surfaces or preparing materials for subsequent work.
A flat profile can also provide greater control when compared with a narrow point, making this type useful when you need to work along an edge or remove a layer of material. Always match the chisel to the manufacturer's recommended tool and application before use.
Pointed chisels concentrate impact into a small contact area, helping to initiate cracks and penetrate hard materials. They are particularly useful for breaking concrete, stone and masonry during demolition or renovation work. The pointed end can help when starting a break before switching to a wider chisel for faster material removal.
For heavy-duty applications, look for a chisel designed specifically for powered impact tools and check the shank or fitting system carefully. Compatibility is important because SDS Plus, SDS Max and other tool systems are not interchangeable simply because the accessory has a similar shape.
Masonry chisels are designed around the demands of working with materials such as brick, block, concrete and stone. They can be used for cutting, shaping, chasing and removing masonry, making them useful for builders, renovation specialists and experienced DIY users.
For hand tools, consider the overall length, blade or point profile, material construction and handle or striking arrangement. For powered accessories, consider the machine's chuck system, recommended application and the dimensions of the working end. Choosing an appropriate profile can make material removal more controlled and help avoid using a tool outside its intended purpose.
Cold chisels are commonly associated with metalworking and are designed to withstand repeated striking when cutting or shaping suitable metal materials. They can also be useful for selected workshop and general-purpose tasks. Hardened steel construction and an appropriate cutting geometry are important considerations where repeated impact is involved.
Because different materials require different techniques, select a cold chisel according to the workpiece and the manufacturer's guidance. Eye protection and other suitable personal protective equipment should always be used when striking chisels or carrying out cutting and demolition work.
Before choosing a product, check the chisel type, size, material, shank and intended application. For hand chisels, the width and length can influence control and material removal. For machine-mounted accessories, the fitting system is especially important. Confirm whether your equipment accepts the required accessory type and whether the manufacturer's specifications permit the intended use.
It is also worth considering whether a single chisel or a set is more suitable. A set can provide several sizes or profiles for different jobs, while an individual chisel may be preferable when you already know the exact specification required. For regular professional work, keeping both pointed and flat profiles available can provide greater flexibility when moving between breaking, penetration and material-removal tasks.
Whether you are working on masonry, renovation, demolition, construction or workshop projects, selecting the appropriate chisel profile can make the job more manageable. Compare the available chisels and points by application, dimensions, compatibility and construction before making your choice. For powered tools, always verify the manufacturer's compatibility requirements and use accessories within their specified operating conditions.
Find chisels and points for a wide range of construction, demolition, masonry and workshop applications. From flat and pointed chisels for breaking and shaping hard materials to cold chisels for metalwork and SDS-compatible options for powered demolition tools, this category brings together practical choices for professional tradespeople and DIY users in the UK.