Camillus 8" Multi Function Game Shear with Sheath, Camo (19055)
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I'm not sure; I use them for fishing, and I've never had to use them.
They're right-handed, not left-handed.
They should be fine; I'm not afraid of dove or quail bones, but duck or goose bones are a different story. If you don't want to take a chance, game shears or kitchen shears with a bone notch in the bottom blade are a good alternative. This ensures that the leg bone does not come loose during the cutting process.
China is mentioned in the product details. The shears don't say anything, and the packaging has vanished. I did find the same shears on other websites that listed them as being made in China as well.
Selected User Reviews For Camillus 8" Multi Function Game Shear with Sheath, Camo (19055)
This is ideal for squirrels. When it comes to skinning, I go by the tail method. There was only one cut with the knife. These shears will take care of the rest. Very simple and quick to do. I think these are a fantastic addition to my hunting gear, and I'm looking forward to seeing how else they can be used.
This is the second time I've worn these shoes. The first pair has been together for about five years. I used them as kitchen shears as well as for hunting. The only reason I replaced them was so I could keep the old ones in my hunting bag full-time; the camo on the handles started peeling off after several years of dishwasher abuse, but they're still going strong. These have been put to a lot of use and have held up well. From squirrel legs to salmon fillets, I've used them for everything from school projects to cutting squirrel legs. I'm not sure I'll ever get a new pair. They're worth three times what you paid for them.
They cut well and did their job, but the handles are a little flimsy, and I expected them to break long before the metal did. I was completely mistaken. I've had two pairs of these since July 27, 2019 (just over three months), and each pair has processed roughly 100 quail that we raise. br>If you don't process more than a handful of birds, or just want something cheap so you don't cry when you lose it, these are ideal; however, if you process more than that, you're probably better off investing in a higher quality pair of game bird shears. br>For the price, I would have liked to see them last six months.
I almost always use this for squirrel dressing. snip, snip, snip, snip, snip, snip, snip, snip, snip, If you don't understand, look it up on YouTube. Aside from the price, this is a fantastic game sheers; for the price, they are exceptional. The ability to disassemble the sheers for cleaning is the most important feature. They are extremely simple to disassemble and reassemble. The case is the only reason for four stars. It's a decent case, but it could be more appealing. Although they won't last as long as the sheers, I can't complain about the price.
These are what I use to go hunting and fishing. Cleaning them is a breeze. I was tired of dulling my knife by cutting through small game bones and joints, and I love that these preserve my knife's edge while also performing better in certain situations.
Small game processing is a breeze with these shears. They can quickly dispatch rabbits and squirrels, and they have a wide range of uses beyond small game. The razor-sharp blades slash through small bones and joints like they're nothing, and the two-foot-long blades have a two-foot-long blade. Because of the piece design, disassembling and cleaning the shears is a breeze.
These are simple, elegant shears that are easy to use, sharp, and cut through both skin and bone with ease. I like how the blades can be separated for cleaning, but they never fall apart while cutting. I couldn't be happier with the quality, regardless of the price. I purchased a $25 pair of Japanese shears from a local hardware store, but returned them after learning that they rust easily. These Camillus game shears are made of titanium steel. For cutting bones, I like the notch. I also purchased a scissors sharpener at the same time, but I don't think I'll need it for these blades for a long time. The fact that there is no need to replace the spring is appealing to me. There's one fewer headache to deal with.
On my homestead, I purchased these to behead quail. I needed a good pair of shears in order to provide the most humane death possible in the shortest amount of time. I like how the serrated blade has a small divot in it to keep the head firmly in place so the blades can cut cleanly and quickly. I've just returned to place an order for another pair so that I can have one in the house and one in the barn.