Talk:Pinking shears

i just changed one of the "Pinking shears" for a "they". It really sounded like a children had written that without the use of pronouns. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 189.170.129.207 (talk) 16:42, 31 August 2011 (UTC)

I don't know how to check into this further, but it seems to me the etymology of "pinking" comes from Savile Row tailoring slang, where to "pink" a job was to do it with precision and care. See http://savilerowbespoke.com/about-us/bespoke-specification/tailoring-terms/ — Preceding unsigned comment added by 72.12.210.143 (talk) 20:34, 31 July 2012 (UTC)

These two paragraphs appear to provide confliciting information about the invention (or transition to) "Pinking shears" as opposed to "Pinking scissors". Given that the inventions of the scissors is prior to both of these dates, it is not clear what each inventor contributed.

Benjamin Luscalzo, of Chicago, Illinois, received United States patent number U.S. Patent 2,600,036 on June 10, 1952, for his improvements to "pinking scissors" otherwise called "Pinking Shears". He provided an adjustable tension means connected to one of the blades or jaws of the shears which kept the teeth in efficient cutting relationship so that the cutting plane is always perpendicular to the pivotal axis. In other words, Benjamin Luscalzo brought traditional Scissors and the pinking blade together to create what we know today as "Pinking Shears"

Samuel Briskman, of Brooklyn, invented pinking shears in 1931 and received patents for them in 1934. He formed the Pinking Shears Corporation and set up a factory at 102 Prince Street in Manhattan. His firm milled the teeth into the blades. Wiss made the actual shears and had the exclusive sales in the USA and through their agents abroad. Briskman was also entitled to sell abroad under the name of Pinking Shears Corp. through his agents. He had one son, Artie, who worked with him. Sales fell off after a change in the type of fabric that was popular. Briskman died in February 1967, and was known as an inventor and philanthropist at that time.[1] Norman Wiss, Sr. was the one who pushed for and who managed the agreement with Briskman.

Martinlong1978 (talk) 16:52, 18 February 2013 (UTC)

About
Hi all! does anyone know who designed pinking shears,because it does not say Sorridera (talk) 20:08, 28 April 2017 (UTC)

My Great Uncle, Samuel Briskman, (my paternal grandmother's, (Celia Briskman Weissman's) brother, designed Pinking Shears basing the design upon two serrated knives which he held together in the kitchen of his home as his wife Minnie prepared dinner one night. The idea came to him at the kitchen table. He placed the two knives together, in an "x" configuration serrated edge facing serrated edge, and moved them. It revolutionized the garment industry! Elyse Weissman 516 381 091747.18.205.71 (talk) 21:07, 24 June 2018 (UTC)

Theread clipper
Thread clipper 119.111.182.147 (talk) 11:37, 30 November 2022 (UTC)