💪 ARM Wrestler Hard Snips: Heavy Duty Aviation Tin and Metal Cutting Scissors, Spring-Loaded for Straight Cut and Wire Cut Review

They are very good for cutting metal roofs. They are small enough and sharp enough to get into tight spaces and make small cuts. I wouldn't recommend cutting a whole leaf, but they're great for slicing small pieces if you want a tight cut! I would recommend.

I bought another pair of a different type and they were huge and when I found these I bought them and I just love them for cutting flower glasses. I still use the big ones to make the first cut because it's double metal on the rim of the can and then use them to trim the can with ease.

When I got a pair of scissors with a similar design at work I knew immediately I needed something similar at home. They were much cheaper and worked exactly the same. One minor thing that bothered me was that the grips were very slick with no texture for a good grip. I used duct tape to fix it. If duct tape ever becomes a problem, my other thought was to just grab some sandpaper and sand it down a bit. That's really all he needs, so I wouldn't say it's a deal breaker. Very good scissors for the

These shears are designed for medium-duty metal cutting, but with stainless steel and a spring-loaded blade opening, they've been repurposed as poultry shears. After two months of use after washing in the dishwasher, everything is fine. It does not rust and the plastic handles are still intact. It slices the bird and the blades cut the meat cleanly. So far, unlike some other poultry shears, the blades have remained sharp and free of jamming. Mainly used for cooking chicken. this should take a…

I bought this solely for cutting dog treats like sticks, dried cow cheeks and the like. Overall it works great - slices through cow cheeks with ease. But with hooligans it's harder. Once you can start through the outer coating, it slices away the more fragile inner. The handle is solid and offers good grip points, allowing me to use it with one hand. I had no problem using the small hinged clip on the bottom to secure the blades. I think the only complaint would be how short the blades are. For

I hear all the time that bubble packs are going to be phased out, but they've been on the market for years and haven't seen a drop in their use yet. In the meantime, with my arthritic wrists and fingers, I needed something more than my old razor-tipped box opener and heavy-duty scissors. So I went looking. Saw another brand of Friskars which is no doubt a good product but wanted something more in that style and can also use to cut small wires which I cut from plant wire is a plastic bag like…