Pruning Shears
 |
|
The pruning shears come in Type A and Type B varieties. Originally, the difference lies in the manufacturing process. Type A is crafted by soldering a blade and handle made of different materials into one pair of shears, while Type B is forged from a single steel rod using a mold. Nowadays, Type A and Type B are distinguished by the shape of the blade. If a shears has the shape of Type A but is manufactured using the same process as Type B, it is still considered Type A. |
The Best 3 of Pruning Shears
  "HANAKUMAGAWA" 
|
  "HANAKUMAGAWA"
|
  "HANAKUMAGAWA"
|
Pruning Shears Type B and Type A
| TYPE B | TYPE A |
 With a robust clamshell shape, these shears exert a strong splitting force, making it easy to cut through thicker branches. This is the most popular shape. |
 Because the blade is thin, it bites into branches easily, reducing resistance and allowing for smooth cutting. |
| TYPE B |
|
With a robust clamshell shape, these shears exert a strong splitting force, making it easy to cut through thicker branches. This is the most popular shape. |
| TYPE A |
|
Because the blade is thin, it bites into branches easily, reducing resistance and allowing for smooth cutting. |
| Other Pruning Shears |
|
At our store, we offer a wide range of pruning shears, including left-handed shears, Tsugaru type, cordless models, and ones for household use. |
| Left-handed | Tsugaru Type |
 These are left-handed pruning shears. |
 The blade's spine is finished wide and sharp, providing excellent cutting performance. They are a favorite among apple farmers. |
| Left-handed |
|
These are left-handed pruning shears. |
| Tsugaru Type |
|
The blade's spine is finished wide and sharp, providing excellent cutting performance. They are a favorite among apple farmers. |
Caution
Do not use them to cut hard materials, as it will cause the blade to chip.
Do not use for purposes other than gardening.
