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Titanium Coated Stainless Steel Scissors 160mm $6.95 or 230mm $9.25 + Free Delivery @ The Office Shoppe

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Titanium Coated Stainless Steel Scissors 160mm $6.95 or 230mm $9.25 + Free Delivery @ The Office Shoppe
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Store RepThe Office Shoppe on 21/06/2019 - 16:24 theofficeshoppe.com.au (176 clicks)
Osmer Titanium Coated Stainless Steel Scissors
160mm Scissors $6.95 delivered
216mm Scissors $8.75 delivered
230mm Scissors $9.25 delivered
  • High quality, titanium coated, stainless steel blades.
  • Titanium coating provides a superior finish for sharper blades, with greater corrosion resistance and durability then ordinary stainless steel scissors.
  • Inlayed soft grips provide greater comfort.
  • Great for all general home, office, school or art & craft use.

Sale ends Monday 01/07/2019 23:59.

PS: Free delivery on ALL orders! AND 10% off EVERY order over $55!

Home & Garden Osmer OS160 Osmer OS200S Osmer OS230 Scissors

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The Office Shoppe
The Office Shoppe

closed Comments

  • soupratt on 21/06/2019 - 17:13
    +1

    These are really good scissors. Even though i don't need any more I am always buying another set just because :)

  • Cheaplikethebird on 21/06/2019 - 17:39

    Personally I prefer shorter scissors when mulling up.

    • Store RepThe Office Shoppe @ The Office Shoppe on 22/06/2019 - 10:59
      +1

      These scissors are small, sharp and have a comfy cushion handle.

  • AnneFagit on 21/06/2019 - 17:50
    +1

    Hardness of Titanium is less than that of typical stainless (like 316) so these should actually go blunt faster than regular stainless. So not sure why that's a selling point…

    • Wizballs on 21/06/2019 - 18:47
      -1

      The titanium ones shouldn't sink at least

    • bondiben on 21/06/2019 - 18:57
      +1

      I did some googling for my own curiosity

      316 Stainless Steel is 146 on the Brinell (hardness) Scale.
      Titanium is 120 for Grade 1 but 200 for Grade 2.
      -into the mid 300s for titanium alloys.

      But coatings are usually Titanium Nitride - good for abrasion and corrosion resistance, but couldn't find anything on it actually doing anything for hardness.
      Generally less than 0.005 mm thick.

      Without knowing the thickness of the coating they use, or the stainless grade - it's probably more marketing than anything else.
      Scissors need to be sharpened occasionally which will remove the coating - so it most likely doesn't matter anyway!

    • Store RepThe Office Shoppe @ The Office Shoppe on 22/06/2019 - 10:46

      I can tell you from experience, we have use the 230mm Titanium Scissors to cut "wet stuff" for about 6 years now and they are still corrosion free (including under the hinge) and sharp as ever. We just rinse and dry them after use. I also have another pair for cutting bubblewrap and paper for packing orders and they are still sharp after 3 years.

      We posted our first 216mm titanium scissors with offset handlesdeal 2 years ago. Any OZ Bargainers who can provide some feedback on their use and experience?

  • mikedenoob on 21/06/2019 - 19:12

    Anyone recommend a kitchen scissors ?

  • nmcc08 on 21/06/2019 - 22:20
    +1

    Are these any good for chopping buds?

    • Store RepThe Office Shoppe @ The Office Shoppe on 22/06/2019 - 10:53
      +1

      Try these Osmer 114mm embroidery Scissors. They have vanadium stainless steel blades (measure 1.75mm thick each). The vanadium significantly strengthens the stainless steel and improves corrosion resistance. They are small, sharp and have a comfy cushion handle. And they are on sale too!

    • Cheaplikethebird on 22/06/2019 - 11:41

      Try the disposable surgical scissors. They're like $3, they don't get loose and they last foreeever.

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