Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: There are other die sets for this tool?
Document: It is also available as a set, Morris Products 54499, with a total of six die sets (numbers 54491-54496), a case, and a hex wrench for under $100. The good news for those of us who already purchased the Neiko tool &#8211; or those who only need a few die types &#8211; is that additional die sets can be purchased individually.
A couple of the die sets are in short supply (I snagged the last 54492 at the Amazon Prime price), others are readily available. I suggest searching around for the best deal. Check the Morris Products web site for complete product information (there is also a 54497 die set that might be of interest to some people).In the end, this Neiko tool plus a few extra die sets turns out to be a good deal.
It would be equivalent to purchasing the Ideal Crimpmaster with one die plus the additional dies separately. Actually, if memory serves, I think my Crimpmaster came with two dies: insulated terminals and a hex die for cable television coax.Summary:If all you ever expect to crimp are insulated terminals from 10-22 AWG, the Neiko is a fine choice. It is also  the most comfortable of the ratcheting crimpers for the money.
I make my living with these tools so I never want a cheap item. This is as good a tool as I have ever seen for any comparable price.
I am very happy with the quality and value of this tool. I have little to add to the positive comments of others, but I did figure out how additional dies can be purchased.
There is no easier way to insure your crimp is good, and solid. I especially liked it when crimping 10 gauge wire, what A pain that can be, it is very tough on the wrist with a regular crimp tool, but not this ratcheting crimper.
The Ideal has its own advantages. Comparable duty-cycle and quality to the Neiko. Quite a wide variety of interchangeable dies give this tool the "versatility" championship of the three. The dies are easy to find online. The grip pressure is about the same as the Klein, although the handle is more padded.
I wish I had bought this years ago. Much faster than the standard stripper tool. The nice thing is, the tool does all the pulling. I just squeeze. I have stripped both stranded and solid wire. For me, all was stripped clean including the really fine stranded wire.
The Klein is also for someone who prefers a dedicated tool per crimp type. There are no interchangeable dies for this crimper. If you switch from insulated to non-insulated terminals, you need to switch to a different tool. Contractors work this way. Factory workers do, too. Therefore, this tool is clearly designed for that customer set.
I really like the crimpers a lot. They are well made and make a very strong connection.I gave this item 4 stars, I would have given it 5 if they had some more info on where to by additional dies for the tool. The dies are removable, but no one can seem to find where to get them. It also doesn't come with any instructions, so you have to figure out how to use them yourself.
Answer: yes