Saboten Professional Anvil Pruning Shears – No.1257 | Precision-Crafted Japanese Garden Tool

The Saboten No.1257 Anvil Pruning Shears are meticulously engineered for gardeners seeking precision, durability, and comfort.

Crafted in Japan, these shears feature a high-carbon steel blade with a non-stick fluorine coating, ensuring clean cuts and resistance to sap and tar buildup. The soft grip handle minimizes hand fatigue, making them ideal for extended pruning sessions.

Features

• High-Carbon Steel Blade: Ensures longevity and sharpness for precise cuts.

• Non-Stick Fluorine Coating: Prevents sap and tar accumulation, maintaining blade efficiency.

• Soft Grip Handle: Provides comfort and reduces hand strain during prolonged use.

• Cutting Capacity: Approximately Ø20mm, suitable for fruit trees, shrubs, and small branches.

• Overall Length: 8 inches (205mm).

• Made in Japan: Reflects superior craftsmanship and quality.

Why You Should Buy

Investing in the Saboten No.1257 Anvil Pruning Shears means equipping yourself with a tool that combines traditional Japanese craftsmanship with modern technology. The high-carbon steel blade ensures durability, while the non-stick coating and ergonomic handle enhance usability. Whether you're a professional landscaper or a home gardening enthusiast, these shears offer the reliability and comfort needed for efficient pruning.

FAQs

• What materials are used in the blade?

  • The blade is made from top-grade high-carbon steel with a non-stick fluorine coating.

• Can these shears cut through thick branches?

  • Yes, they have a cutting capacity of approximately Ø20mm, suitable for small branches.

• Are the handles comfortable for prolonged use?

  • Absolutely, the soft grip handle is designed to minimize hand fatigue during extended pruning sessions.

• How do I maintain the shears?

  • Clean the blade after use to remove sap and debris. Store in a dry place to prevent rust.

• Where are these shears manufactured?

  • They are made in Japan, ensuring high-quality craftsmanship.