Best Bud Trimming Scissors?

kristoffolese

Well-Known Member
Huh? Still plenty of finger hash!
do you evaporate out all the iso to get to the dissolved finger hash? I always just scrape it off with a razor as I go along *edit*- ahh... just saw that you DO evap nvm me... mixing indica & sativas again, I can't be trusted with reading and writing lol ☺
 

Mass Medicinals

Well-Known Member
Talk about your all-time case of buyer's remorse... Just when you take the plunge based on the most positive reviews you get another to make you seriously reconsider your choice. And our scissors haven't even arrived yet.

Our weak hands are going to be so strong after the trimming is over.
 

waterproof808

Well-Known Member
Chikamasa non-stick curved scissors are the most comfortable for long trim sessions. Very sharp just be sure you dont clip any thick branches with them and just use them for actual trimming. I used to swear by the spring loaded fiskars till i started using the chikamasa
 

Nizza

Well-Known Member
chikamasa flourine coated
do not scrape these it is similar to tephlon
any scraping takes the coating off just buy multiple pairs if you need to clean them faster the coating will stop the blades from gunking and separating out

in alcohol dunks (edit,..)

i did my whole harvest just by rubbing the blades off with just my fingers but i bled a couple times accidentally.

lets go for chicas with the flourine coating and no scraping. add a trim bin into there..

ive done the spring loaded scissors.. the joyce chens worked great initially when i was a lower volume.. just great quality scissors IMO chikamasa or joyce chen. And its my fav design over the years
 

Nizza

Well-Known Member
read that.. resin-resistant. say it twice.. JACKPOT! lol just fkin around. but in my opinon these are sweet! as long as u alcohol wash and dont scrape them with stuff.. or throw them or something

4$ more than those ones. if you want to pay less to be able to scrape them scissors do it

I think the coating is nicer on smaller grows?
 

fartoblue

Well-Known Member
Chikamasa blue handle. They are the only ones I can resharpen. I use a miniature diamond steel and can get them as good if not sharper than when they were new 2 years ago. If the blades go rusty like Chikamasa's do, it is generally a sign that they are made from a steel that can be sharpened, most of the cheaper brands are stainless and disposable when they go blunt.
 

Renfro

Well-Known Member
I love the Chikamasa shears. I have several different styles. They are the best. Used to use fiskars microtip, they are good but the Chikamasa is way better.
 

Renfro

Well-Known Member
The fiskars have an issue with springs breaking, they last a good time before that but thats what takes them out of action.
 

waterproof808

Well-Known Member
I also use chikamasa shears in the garden and they kick ass, cut through thick branches with ease and the springs have the perfect tension.
 
Top