Kershaw Taskmaster Shears, Multi-Purpose Shears, Multifunctional Scissors with 3.5 Inch Blades (1121), Black, Regular
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According to the blade's stamp, No. 1121 is made in China.
The word "China" is imprinted on the blade.
The word "China" is imprinted on the blade.
The nutcracker is the notch. It rubs, but it doesn't cause any issues. It's a little strange at first, but it's fantastic once you get the hang of it.
Selected User Reviews For Kershaw Taskmaster Shears, Multi-Purpose Shears, Multifunctional Scissors with 3.5 Inch Blades (1121), Black, Regular
I bought this item after seeing it highly recommended on a kitchen review channel, but it disappointed me when it arrived. They claim it has an anti-inflammatory effect. br>br> It has a slick handle, but it appears to be made of ordinary, low-cost plastic. And I couldn't use this handle because it was too big. I have a medium-sized hand, and the half-moon shape works well for me. When cutting something, the circle notch is a real annoyance. To avoid the notch, I had to make a conscious effort not to open the scissor too wide. This notch is said to be useful for breaking small bones and crab legs, but I have other tools for those. I ended up buying an OXO scissor that costs half as much as this one, and I'm glad I returned it.
They fell apart just missing my (adult) son's foot when he picked them up to use them. I haven't used them much yet, but they appear to be very sharp. br>br>I haven't used them much yet, but they appear to be very sharp. Overall, I like them, but keep in mind that they fall apart in the fully open position; this is intended for cleaning, but it could be dangerous if you pick them up without realizing it. If you pick them up and one of the blades comes off and lands in your foot, you could get hurt!.
These are mashers, not scissors, and the "useful" cutting edge is far too short. Whatever you're trying to cut gets gnawed up by these scissors. The cutting surfaces are slightly too far apart, in my opinion. br>There is a cable/wire/string cutter notch about 2. It's difficult to cut anything flat because you can only cut two blades at 5" from the tip of one. 5" sections at a time. br>I'd return them if I could, but I bought them and then forgot about them for far too long. They're going to be thrown away.
a feeling of plastic The metal is of poor quality. It's obvious what it's made of: This item was made in China. BUT, for the price, these are excellent; they work well, are sharp, and so on. I cannot comment on their durability. yet. I haven't attempted to sharpen them yet. yet. However, in the same way that America's Test Kitchen does - They come highly recommended from me!.
I imagined these to be similar to the Shun. They're similar in appearance, but they're not identical. If you can, splurge and get the Shun, as they are far superior. br>br>However, these are perfectly adequate, and you get what you pay for at this price point. They aren't the most efficient or pleasant to work with, but they do the job.
To replace a pair of extremely low-quality kitchen scissors, I needed a new pair. food of high quality Variety on the market. br>I was on the lookout for something of higher quality, and the name immediately drew my attention. This is a very high-quality product. It's a high-quality kitchen tool that looks and feels like a Kershaw. br>And what about the price?br>Don't be fooled by it. br>These scissors are of excellent quality. They are razor-sharp, disassemble easily for cleaning, and are extremely versatile.
In the kitchen, I frequently employ them. These shears are fantastic. Unfortunately, their weak point is the plastic handles. My last pair of finger rings broke, and I cut through king crab shells by gripping around the outside of the plastic rings for more leverage.
The tightness of the scissors blades prevents them from cutting kitchen twine or thin sinew on roasts and steaks. It does not have a tightening nut or assembly that allows you to tighten or fix it. They appear to be serrated, but this is just a blade imprint. Simply put, they're inexpensive.