Description of Engineer PH 55 Tetsuwan Scissors GT
Cuts many types of materials & objects which you would not be able to cut with ordinary scissors. Flat blade from the top to the middle shear, featuring smooth cutting not only of cloth but also of paper. Micro serrated blade from the middle to the rearmost shear, holding the object without slipping. Wire Cutter independently placed near the handles, good for cutting copper and steel wires. Safety Box Opener on the outside of the cutting blades, convenient to open carton boxes with ease. Finger Pinch Guard for safety - The overlapping guard prevents fingers from being pinched between the handles. Comes with Protective Cap with drain holes.
I only rate products when they are exceptionally good or terribly bad. These scissors are exceptionally good. If they had a "white cross" logo, you probably wouldn't be surprised if you had to pay four times as much. This is an unknown brand in the US but the quality of these scissors is so impressive that I suspect they will soon become famous. buy now Until the price goes up!
I work in the networking industry and the Heavy Duty Compact Scissors Set is our number one tool. I usually do 2-3 sets a year. At around $20 these shears are solid value, hold up well and cut better than any Klein or Proskit I've used. They're a bit short for my liking and the handle is a bit stylized which I don't like but they do a great job, the prongs on the blade do a good job of grabbing things in place so another blade can do the job. For now, these are my EDC data blocks.
These scissors are definitely sharp but not for low voltage work. There is a piece of plastic at the end of the scissors that keeps pinching my pinky. The problem is that I rarely put all my fingers in the scissors when I'm using scissors at work, which I'm sure is common for cable installers. Also, wire cutters won't be able to cut wire mesh without a lot of effort, and the handles will leave marks on your palms with so much effort. I'm sure they're great for housework, but I wouldn't…
Thanks to the precision and cutting power of these scissors that usually demonstrate high craftsmanship; I have to ask myself; who rusts. Nobody wants those Scissors Spatchcock Chicken; even with his small and uncomfortable hands. I read about rust in reviews; so wash and dry thoroughly on the first day; I wasn't expecting rust, but the next day I found rust. I wish they were real stainless steel; and I'm disappointed that it isn't. and I hope they last a few years there and don't rust. The…
I really like these scissors. It cuts through almost anything, especially fabric where other scissors fail. Ideal for household chores. That. They're scissors, they don't make a long, smooth cut, but if you want to quickly cut through an old t-shirt to turn into a polishing cloth, they work great. They're not particularly comfortable. The modernist "Transformer" style plastic grip is rough on the sides of the thumb and the thumb hole could have been a bit larger. Also, the blade guard is almost
I bought these a few days ago to chop up old credit cards into small pieces. Her performance was rather disappointing. Before I got them I used my kitchen scissors for this purpose and they worked much better. One of my complaints is that the scissors are too small to comfortably hold in my hands (I wear gloves ranging from large to very large). Another problem is the design. The first inch of both blades (from the tip) is straight. The remaining inch and a half of one blade is lightly…
These are truly top quality scissors. Got these on a friend's recommendation that they are the BEST little scissors for opening those pesky clamshell packages. Works great. Both blades of these scissors are almost razor sharp, and the back half of one blade is serrated to allow for smooth objects such as scissors. The handles are as small as possible, but comfortable to use for a size L man's hand. Sturdy blade sheath included. The blades themselves are thicker and stronger than I expected…
They look like Vikings/Medieval/Ninjas don't they? Just great. I love instruments, I've been surrounded by them my whole life. First as a backyard mechanic, then 35 years as a fitter and executive in the aerospace industry. I know really good tools when I work with them. I love all instruments, don't get me wrong, but I REALLY love good ones. While I dig up these little guys. They are stainless steel but do not appear to be marked to indicate what type they are. never mind The Japanese 🇯🇵 are