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Scissor sharpening - done it.
Over the years, I have many times tried and failed to sharpen scissors.
Lots of blunt scissors here and our last two pairs of sharp ones became useless last week for hair cutting, so I ordered some new ones. Nothing to lose, I did a bit of research on scissor sharpening methods and decided to have a go with a set of diamond files I happened to have. In the past, I have only tried filing with a normal file, the small edge of the blade, with a normal, fine, metal file. This time I used my fine diamond file, on the wide flat of the blade and on the narrow edge of the blade. It worked, good as new, so I tackled the rest of the scissors with success. One sharpening method used fine wet and dry type paper, just using the scissors to cut the paper - I just couldn't understand how that might work. Another method involved cutting several layers of aluminium foil - again I couldn't see how that might work. |
Scissor sharpening - done it.
On 30/06/2020 11:03, Harry Bloomfield wrote:
One sharpening method used fine wet and dry type paper, just using the scissors to cut the paper - I just couldn't understand how that might work. Another method involved cutting several layers of aluminium foil - again I couldn't see how that might work. Are you saying that that did work? |
Scissor sharpening - done it.
It happens that GB formulated :
On 30/06/2020 11:03, Harry Bloomfield wrote: One sharpening method used fine wet and dry type paper, just using the scissors to cut the paper - I just couldn't understand how that might work. Another method involved cutting several layers of aluminium foil - again I couldn't see how that might work. Are you saying that that did work? I could not see how those methods might work, so I didn't try them at all. |
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