FiskarsEdger Ripple and Victorian, 2-Pack

Good for easy, simple projects. Not strong enough for heavier materials. Would buy again.

thought that since these were Fiskars, they would cut a couple sheets of average cardstock. leaves bent , uncut , fringe-like edges, even when cutting one sheet.

These are complete junk. They don't cut cleanly. More like they shred the paper. The jaws don't open and close smoothly and get stuck either open or closed. Going in the trash!

Worked great for my Christmas card making. One gets a little bit stuck at the base when opening the scissor but it’s nothing that keeps the scissors from working.

These scissors do not cut smoothly for my craft projects. I use a variety of paper textures and thicknesses and I found these scissors do not cut well for me. I would not buy them again. I wish they were of better quality. I use them, but am always a bit frustrated with them. I am used to higher quality scissors from scissors - like the great scissors I use in sewing projects. I would buy a better quality antiquing scissor from Fiskars if they offered one because I need to use these specialty edging scissors on an almost daily basis with my junk journals. Hoping a better quality, good value Fiskars antique edging scissor is offered one day in the future. I would pay more for quality.

I am a crafter of an array of things from making tier trays to floral arranging, these are a great product to put in my arsonel of tools.

One pair cuts fairly well, the other pair doesn't cut at all.

I like fiskars, I have several things from fiskars and have never had any problems, generally this brand is excellent and I expected the same from these, but straight out of the package they were TERRIBLE. I'm not taking a little bit difficult to use or slightly bad... I'm talking, my kids safety scissors cut better than these. the blades didn't line up properly on either of them one had gaps, the other kept trying to overlap causing them not to even close properly. both totally mangled my paper (I tried thinner printer type, children's construction type and thicker cardstock types, all of them had problems) maybe it was just a bad pair? I wouldn't risk it again though personally.