Double-edged Buds cut Scissors | Yamahiro

1.266 kr

All-steel double-edged scissors. These scissors have thin and sharp blades, making them ideal for detailed work such as pruning complicated branches, cutting new buds, and picking flowers from fruit trees. In addition, the double-edged edge makes the cut surface beautiful and does not leave skin or other parts uncut. As slender pruning shears, they can be used in a wide range of situations, such as thinning twigs of garden trees and fruit trees as well as bonsai. If you have it at hand, it will be useful as a handy pruning shears due to its wide range of defense.

High-quality tools can feel good every time you use them. The commitment to tools that can be said to last a lifetime will lead your hobby to a deeper and more enjoyable world.

"Yamagata Cutlery" Hand-made and hand-polished.

These scissors are hand-made by hand-polishing. There are many scissors with a similar shape, but most of them are mass-produced by mechanical polishing. The workshop that makes these scissors also has a mechanical polishing machine, but it continues to sleep in the corner of the workshop. "I don't like the traces of mechanical polishing, so I don't use it," the craftsman said. In this workshop, the backside of the blade, which can be said to be the life of scissors, is twisted to minimize the contact surface when cutting. Thanks to this technology, a comfortable "good cut" is achieved when cutting branches, and the sharpness lasts longer. This unique technique has been praised in the industry as "Yamagata pruning shears never lose their sharpness".

By the way, this twisting process cannot be achieved by mechanical polishing, but at first glance (to the untrained eye), the difference between hand polishing and mechanical polishing cannot be seen. However, when you use it, the difference is clear, and you will be reminded that God is in the details.

(Yamagata City, Yamagata Prefecture, has one of the few remaining blacksmithing industries in Japan. The origin of Yamagata cutlery goes back to the first year of Enbun (about 620 years ago), when it flourished as a village of swordsmiths. The techniques that have been developed are still used in the current scissors making.)

[Precautions for use]
◯ Rust on the cutting edge is the biggest cause of deterioration in sharpness and usability. After use, wipe off dirt and water well and store. Regularly apply sewing machine oil to the front and back of the blade, and occasionally to the crimped area to maintain sharpness.

Total length | 180mm

material | Iron

Made in Japan

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