Pennies from 1982 and later are primarily zinc.Try cutting an older one (of you flip it and it rings, that's what you're looking for) and see how it goes.
Epic try. If you wanted to "cut through a penny" you succeeded. Notice I didn't say cut it in two. So sorry about your new scissors after this demonstration.
Any special reason you (or I should) prefer these scissors over the stainless steel versions 2100-8 (same as yours but made from ss) and 2100-9 (free-fall snip) ? Thanks!
Great video. Finally someone who gets to the point and demonstrates product use. Thank you.
As a BIT-CT student, at this time i already know how to use it properly, thank you for your vedio presentation it really helps me to understand.
Pennies from 1982 and later are primarily zinc.Try cutting an older one (of you flip it and it rings, that's what you're looking for) and see how it goes.
Very cool ,thanks for the demostration on how they perform in action.
The two RG6 is commonly known as "shotgun cable" here the UK.
Maybe if the penny was all copper like the older ones were you could cut through it.
Yes, that's the deal.
Thanks for the ideas you have discussed here.
Epic try. If you wanted to "cut through a penny" you succeeded. Notice I didn't say cut it in two. So sorry about your new scissors after this demonstration.
Do you know why one blade is blunted at the end? I have the same scisor, and thought maybe mine was broken off at the tip, but apparently not
i used to do that with linesman pliers
Any special reason you (or I should) prefer these scissors over the stainless steel versions 2100-8 (same as yours but made from ss) and 2100-9 (free-fall snip) ?
Thanks!
Always use rip cord!
Would you say it would be more useful to buy a wire stripper instead? if all your doing is making cat 5 cables
This is NOT how a professional strips cat5.