How do these shears work on the thick, spiny shells of Alaska King Crab?
1265928
they work well with the Alaskan King Crab legs; you just need to make the incision along the inferior side which is softer and it should pose no problem!
1265929
They work great on hard lobster shells and I think they work as well on King Crab. I would highly recommend them
1265930
I don't know about King crabs, but they work great on Lobster Tails. Only fault I see is that spring that opens and closes them is rusting and we dry them each time we use them. They are nice though. Perhaps rubbing some cooking oil on the spring occasionally would alleviate this problem.
161478
Good question! They are anvil pruners. The steal blade comes down into a grooved, rounded bottom. I can trim very close and seem to get a consistent clean cut. I love them.
1359139
attack waits = attach weights - these work very will for split weights. They are great at cutting both braided and monofilament. I use 20 lb most of the time. Hook removal is only an issue when larger fish are caught. I crimp my barbs as well. For the $$$, this is a very good product.
653325
cur an x with a knife longer then the ductwork is thick. if u do it properly, minium debris is created. push the rod into the duct work via the x. a duct cutting knife works well.
1191238
if you go to fiskers..they have several different versions..I'm sure there is one that will help you..go to long handled shears
2170370
First you can spray a small amount of WD-40 inside any of the moving parts. Then close the shears. I am right handed so to open I take shears in my right hand and put pressure on top & bottom handles then with thumb I slide the lock down. You place pressure on both handles to loc & unlock with one hand. Always clean your shears & spray blades with WD-40 prior to storaging and shears will last longer
842585
I use them for cutting raw meat for my dogs and really like these scissors. They definitely cut small bones (chicken) and sinew easily. In fact, they are the best scissors I have ever used. I like their ease of use, their comfortable handles and powerful "jaws". I am not sure if they would work for wet rawhide since that's so tricky to hold. For dry rawhide, I use garden clippers (the big kind for cutting tree branches!).
1359140
yes. they work really well and can remove hooks that have been swallowed without hurting the fish. Great multipurpose tool.
1161655
This is a simple manual device, pull the rod back towards the handle stick your apple on the prongs and turn the handle. The apple will be pushed forward where the round corer is and it also has the slicer on the side so as it cores it slices and peels. The slices are round and thin and will break off easily.
1492972
I used this rod up in Alaska this past summer with a 2 ounce jig head. I tried some heavier lures, but they were too heavy. The rod handled 5-7lb black bass rockfish without issue. I was also able to bring in a 15lb lingcod with the rod.
1669388
Yes it works very well I use it to pull my stone crab traps all season they weigh 60-75 lbs ea.
950526
Start by scaling the fish first. This will make it much easier. I use dexter s138 knives. I am a wholesale seafood distributor and I use these everyday. They are great for the money.
234715
The handles on this ratchet pruning shears are metal.....and very comfortable in your hand.
1282911
You don't cut all the way thru the bottom. When you get down to the bottom you move the handle and shaft around gently as you pull up on the handle and it finally comes out in one piece. The core is left in the pineapple. Our horses love the remains.
611253
It's like a pruner on a pole. You squeeze the two handles together to close the blades.
674379
No, the 2 blades slide off a bone that size. There is a notch near the pivot but I can never seem to use it. These shears do cut up the back of a chicken and around a thigh joint nicely.
1769369
The blade is welded to the rod. I used it to auger holes through 5" of road base that included stones. Worked like a charm. However, with that type of soil and stone it did require a drill with a side grip, so it did not twist your wrist when it caught a stone.