It's not about size, it's how you use them or something.I've found that the scissors on the newer Lm tools (like the Blast), and on SAKs, and especially the Fiskars on Gerbers all cut just fine. The biggest issue with the length of scissor blades is the ability to cut in straight lines! In terms of sharpness and true cutting power, there doesn't seem to be a great deal between any of the multis tbh.Because they are a bit longer, the scissors found on the Juice and Surge probably run out best IMO, but they are not so much better as to warrant carrying a Surge. Sledgehammer, nut and all that.
The problem with spirit scissors is the way they are shaped, outward curve + smooth edge + narrow opening = pushing stuff out. Cutting slippery rope is a pain with it since it'll push the rope out before cutting.
Quote from: jzmtl on March 10, 2009, 08:00:05 PMThe problem with spirit scissors is the way they are shaped, outward curve + smooth edge + narrow opening = pushing stuff out. Cutting slippery rope is a pain with it since it'll push the rope out before cutting.But surely cutting slippery rope is a job for the butter knife blade ?Dunc
I'm prolly a minority of one , but I like the Spirit scissors , they do everything I need . Chris
Quote from: Styerman on March 14, 2009, 03:19:14 AMI'm prolly a minority of one , but I like the Spirit scissors , they do everything I need . ChrisMinority of 2 actually
Quote from: Micky d on March 14, 2009, 10:22:31 AMQuote from: Styerman on March 14, 2009, 03:19:14 AMI'm prolly a minority of one , but I like the Spirit scissors , they do everything I need . ChrisMinority of 2 actually Make that three, I haven't found anything that they were not able to handle. Now mind you I have only attempted cardboard, string and light materialI haven't gotten out to the harbor yet to open up the side of an ocean liner.