Kamisori Scorpion Hairdressing Scissors

Kamisori Scorpion Texturizing Scissors – Damascus Collection is an outstanding scissor with 30 sharp teeth cutting through the hair like a Samurai Sword. With an ergonomic design, the product eases out any strain of hand fatigue and helps the creative hairstylist to thin, blend, slash or texturize hair with professional ease. Durable to the limits with hardness strength of 64 Rockwell, the shear is brilliant with a Classic Handle, adjustable Ring size and Kamisori Tension. Invest in one to experience the thrill of great hairstyles.

Kamisori Scorpion Texturizing Scissors from the Damascus Collection has a patented Damascus Steel design blended in layers into its super strong body. Ergonomically designed with an adjustable Ring size and a unique Classic Handle for dual hand operation, the shear cuts as swiftly as a Samurai Sword swishing through air. Absolute professional texturizing, thinning and blending give way to the best hair styles. 64 Rockwell Hardness gives the shears a lifelong durability and the Kamisori Tension helps in a perfectly balanced swift cut. It is the best tool for the creative professional as creating great styles with 30 pointed Teeth along with a cut percentage of 25-30%, becomes much easier.

The scissorr comes with an exclusive One Year Accidental Drop Warranty, just incase of any accidents. Plus if you are not satisfied with the scissor, a 30 days money back guarantee is there for you to use (as long as returned in the same condition). A Kamisori Case with the best accessories willcome with your scissor to keep your investment safe. .

Damascus steel was a term used by several Western cultures from the Medieval period onward to describe a type of steel used in Middle Eastern swordmaking from about 1100 to 1700 AD. These swords are characterized by distinctive patterns of banding and mottling reminiscent of flowing water. Such blades were reputed to be not only tough and resistant to shattering, but capable of being honed to a sharp and resilient edge.

The original method of producing Damascus steel is not known. Due to differences in raw materials and manufacturing techniques, modern attempts to duplicate the metal have failed. Today, the term is conventionally used to describe steel that mimics the appearance and performance of Damascus steel, usually that which is produced by the techniques of crucible forging or pattern welding.

The reputation and history of Damascus steel has given rise to many legends, such as the ability to cut through a rifle barrel, or cut a hair falling across the blade.

Write a review

Your Name:


Your Review: Note: HTML is not translated!

Rating: Bad            Good

Enter the code in the box below: