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  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type
  • Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type

Karikomi Shears (Double and Curved Edge) - Kanto Type

Regular price $1,000.00 AUD $0.00 AUD

{Maker/Brand}Maker

Tobisho

{Maker/Brand}Origin

Yamagata Prefecture, Japan

{Maker/Brand}Stock Keeping Unit

KARY2

{Specifications}Material(s)

Yasuki Aogami Steel No.2 (edge) + Vegetable-tanned leather (sheath)

{Specifications}Handle

Magnolia

{Information}Feature

These karikomi shears are traditional japanese shears that do not include cushioning or stoppers. The blades are intended to cross over to provide the cleanest of cuts.

{Information}Inclusions

Leather sheath

{Information}Care Instructions

Blades are made of high carbon steel. High carbon steel blades must be treated to avoid rusting. Japanese traditionally use Camellia (Tsubaki) Oil to treat high carbon steel tools. Other suitable oils may also be used. Ensure the blade is clean and dry before applying Camellia Oil. Simply wipe the blade with a clean cloth impregnated with Camellia Oil. Re-apply after each use. Although the blades of Tobisho secatuers, shears, pruners and clippers are made of hardened steel, they're not impervious to misuse. Only use for the specified activity on this page. Do not cut wire, metal, stone, plastic or any other hard material. Even bamboo fibres and some very hard woods, especially knots and burrs, can damage hardened steel edges. Dropping the tool onto a hard surface may cause the blade to break. Do not twist or apply uneven pressure. Cutting should occur along the section of the edge(s) closest to the handle. Cutting at the point or tip runs the risk of snapping the blade.
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