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The handles could be designed to overlap in the 3rd axis. I think I've seen scissors like this but I can't find an example.
by jimmaswell 4y ago
The handles could be designed to overlap in the 3rd axis. I think I've seen scissors like this but I can't find an example.
- wodenokoto 4y agoSome Fiskars scissors have an overlap [1] others have a shape that allow for an overlap, but don't actually meet when closed [2] [1] https://arcus-www.amazon.ae/Fiskars-67517197J-Original-Orange-Handled-Scissors/dp/B0019N4V4S https://arcus-www.amazon.ae/Fiskars-67517197J-Original-Orang... [2] https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fiskars-Classic-Dressmaking-Scissors-Length/dp/B0001P08L0 https://www.amazon.co.uk/Fiskars-Classic-Dressmaking-Scissor...
- jwilk 4y agoThey do consider overlapping handles in "Non-conducive depictions". Not sure why not elsewhere.
- cafeinux 4y agoThey consider overlapping handles only in cases where the handles seem to merge seamlessly with the blade, that's why.