+44 (0)1142041541
info@ernestwright.co.uk
$ USD
Turton (left-handed)
$130.78
Availability: Available on back-order
Attention
We are currently in the process of making a batch of this model, and some of the units being produced are still available to backorder. We expect the batch to be finished within 12 weeks, after which point the backorders can be fulfilled. This timescale should be taken as a conservative estimate, not a guarantee, as our production is limited and subject to change due to external factors.
MADE IN SHEFFIELD
The Turton left-handed kitchen scissors is the quintessential Sheffield pattern of kitchen scissors. With serrated blades for efficient grip and cutting, a bottle/twist-cap opener and an in-built nutcracker, this multifaceted piece of kitchen art can craft all sorts of culinary delights. Now, for the first time ever, left-handers have their deserved seat at the Turton table. Click here for the right-handed version.
DETAILS
! This is the left-handed version.
Type: Kitchen scissors.
Use: Cutting meat, vegetables, packaging, all-round
Total length: 7″ / 17.78 cm
Blade length: 3,5″ / 8.89 cm
Weight: 147 g
Material: Drop forged high quality hygienic stainless steel,
Finish: Hand polished
Packaging: left-handed gift box
Mirroring a masterpiece
We’re immensely proud to be the company entrusted with making the classic Turton Kitchen Scissors pattern – both in its original right-handed form, and also in this new, left-handed version.
Frank Turton was one of Sheffield’s greatest scissors-makers of the 20th century. His company sadly closed its doors in the 1980s, but production of Frank’s masterpiece, the Turton Kitchen Scissors, continues with the Turton family’s blessing at Ernest Wright. It’s only in recent years that we created the Left-handed Turton, opening up the Turton Kitchen Scissors to left-handed users for the first time.
Left-handed scissors need to be an exact mirror image of their right-handed counterparts. This is because the user’s hand squeezes a pair of scissors laterally, at the same time as supplying downward pressure to close the blades. When a left-handed user closes a pair of right-handed scissors, the blades are pushed apart, rather than being squeezed together as they should be. So, we make the left-handed version as a mirror image of the original masterpiece, with an exactly opposite design that adapts the Turton pattern for left-handed use.
