Are the scissors the angled bandage scissors, or just the straight ones?
147715
They are bandage scissors -- not the best quality I have seen, but they get the job done. They are stainless steel as well. I bought this for the neatness and extra pockets for my lab coat not necessarily for the quality of equipment. I hope this helps you. I think it is worth the money.
147716
The scissors are the angled type for bandages and the like. They are very sharp and great quality.
634173
Very good question...I don't know..hadn't thought much about that. I am having a hard time using the scissors.
1054982
I would assume so. They are pretty thin, so any ordinary scissors should work! They are thin enough you could roll them up and put a rubber band around them. They are not very thick.
376594
Once you use a pair of curved you will never go back to straight. These scissors are great for feet, eyebrows ( have mini schnauzers) , ears, you name it.. wherever you need them, these are perfect. They are sharp but have a blunt end. I just did my guys cuts yesterday and I couldn't believe how well these worked.. better than many I have used before. I trimmed the inside pads of their feet so easily. I wish I had bought them sooner!
1180188
These are flat. It works better than angled ones when you need to bust something loose. I have both styles and prefer these.
874726
The perforation is straight. They're AMAZING, better than the ones that were much, much more expensive. I also like that they don't have the wasted hard plastic cylinder in the center, less waste.
826958
These scissors are not sharp. It is hard to cut thru air. Lol. Very disappointed in them. I am a quilter and they messed up my material. Hope this helps
1200924
They are angled and the cutting edges are straight. Excellent for thick toenails.
1798065
The blades themselves are straight. The cutting end has curved outer blades to give it a nose shape presumeably so it get into tight spaces but the blades themselves are straight. Hope that helps
1995247
I used scissors and they worked fine :) the plastic is thick but cuts pretty easily.
2114581
I think these scissors are great for cutting fabric, the blades are really sharp and it creates a straight line with ease. However, for cutting small things such as tiny curves and whatnot, I'm not sure you'd have the control as much with these as opposed to other scissors. Since there isn't a loop to grasp, I'm not sure how they would handle scrapbooking jobs. I suppose it would take some getting used to. If it were me, I think I'd prefer different scissors for that. But I LOVE these for sewing projects! I hope this isn't discouraging, and perhaps other people will disagree with me. Just my thoughts! On another note, they way be better for arthritic hands if she suffers from that! It might be worth a try.
848110
I am sorry but I didn't actually open them, but added them to our survival kits. In a gunshot trauma course I recently took, I learned that the quickclot 'guaze' is the newest thing and saw a video on how to use it. The guaze is actually designed to be packed inside the wound and removed in the ER. Sorry I couldn't have a better answer, but the gauze is actually what you want.
1645081
I apologize I measured an Israeli Bandage. Quick Clot answers are correct. Sorry about that.
1078402
Unsure if the same, but to the person who thought these weren't sharp, I have cut large suckers up to 1/2 in diameter with them, and am certain I could amputate my own finger in one simple motion with these. They are easy to use and make quick work of pruning.
2091704
I've never seen any of the other ones to be able to compare. That said, these have no sharp edges. There is an angled cut out on every edge (it isn't quite rounded), and I've been extremely happy with them.
558433
They come as two sections that are cut at a angle to u can achieve either squared or angled positioning. I hope that helps.
178356
They are all the same size. However, its very easy to cut the one size into halfs or quarters depends on what type of wound you need to dress.