Saboten Stainless Steel Curved Blade Trimming Scissors - 35 mm Blade - 6.3 in - Orange

Precise Curved-Blade Cuts for Close Trimming - 6.3 in Length

Trimming dense growth with bulky shears crushes stems and tires your hand. These scissors pair a curved stainless steel blade with a resin cushion handle, so you can make clean, controlled cuts around tight foliage. The 35 mm blade is made for close work.

At 6.3 in overall, this compact pair suits hobbyists and regular indoor growers who want a light hand tool for detail trimming. Commercial teams can also use it as a dedicated precision tool beside larger shears.

Key Features & Benefits

• 35 mm curved blade — follows the shape of stems and foliage for close, controlled cuts.
• Stainless steel blade — resists corrosion and wipes clean between plants.
• Resin cushion handle — adds comfort during longer sessions.
• Scale markings — the 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 8 - 10 - 13 cm scale lets you check lengths as you cut.
• Made in Japan — built by the maker in Japan.

Who Should Use Saboten Curved Blade Trimming Scissors

Growers who trim and shape plants by hand, from home gardeners to commercial cultivation teams, will find the compact size and curved blade useful for detail work.

About Saboten Curved Blade Trimming Scissors

This Saboten model, listed as PT-18, has a 35 mm curved stainless steel blade, a resin cushion handle and a 6.3 in product length. It is made in Japan and sold as a single pair in orange.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How long are these scissors?
A: The product length is 6.3 in. The blade itself measures 35 mm.

Q: What is a curved blade good for?
A: A curved blade follows rounded stems and lets you angle into tight spots. Straight blades suit flat, direct cuts better.

Q: What does the scale on the scissors do?
A: The scale shows 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10 and 13 cm marks. You can use it to gauge the length of a cutting or stem without a separate ruler.

Q: How should I clean them?
A: Wipe the blade after use and dry it before storing. Cleaning between plants helps limit the spread of problems from one plant to another.

Q: Are they safe to store loose?
A: Keep the blade covered when not in use, since the edge is sharp. Store them out of reach of children.