PL4410P = Xuron Micro Flush Cutting Shear #410 with Pink Handles

Xuron: The Brand
Some companies make pliers. Xuron makes people wonder why they ever used anything else. Proudly made in Maine, USA, Xuron built its reputation on an ingenious bypass cutting design that works more like a pair of scissors than a pair of side cutters. The result is less effort, cleaner cuts, and tools that just feel right in your hand. Their Micro-Shear® cutters have been a favorite of jewelers, electronics technicians, and model makers for decades because they do one job exceptionally well, and they keep doing it.

About the Xuron 410 Micro Flush Cutting Shear
The 410 is one of those tools that quietly becomes your favorite. It's compact, lightweight, and perfectly suited for jewelry work, bead stringing, and general bench tasks where clean cuts matter. The precision tapered tip reaches into tight spaces, while the ultra-sharp Micro-Shear® blades leave a flush cut on soft wire up to 18 gauge with very little effort. Best of all, the bypass cutting action means less distortion of the wire and less cleanup afterward—which means more time making jewelry and less time chasing tiny burrs around your bench. Just remember: this is a precision instrument, not a demolition tool. Keep it away from memory wire, steel cable, and anything that would make it cry.

Specifications
* Made in the USA
* Xuron Model 410 Micro-Shear® Flush Cutter
* Patented Micro-Shear® bypass cutting action
* Produces clean flush cuts with minimal distortion
* Precision tapered tip for reaching confined areas
* Cuts soft wire up to 18 AWG (1.0 mm)
* Overall length: 5.1" (124.9 mm)
* Jaw length: 0.35" (8.9 mm)
* Ergonomic Xuro-Rubber® comfort grips
* Lifetime Light Touch™ return spring
* Lightweight construction (about 1.9 oz)
* Ideal for sterling silver, copper, brass, gold-filled wire, beading cable, head pins, and eye pins
* Not recommended for memory wire, spring steel, piano wire, or other hardened materials

FDJtool Tip: If you're buying your first pair of Xurons, don't lend them out. Everyone suddenly has "just one little cut" they need to make, and somehow your favorite cutters develop mysterious dents. Funny how that works.