Fox Otello Cutter | Review
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- The Fox 749 Cigar Cutter is a favorite amongst the halfwheel office. It's thin, well-made, interesting and delivers cuts as good as any cutter on the market. It also can recut a cigar better than just about any cutter. There's one problem: it's large. While thin and has rounded edges, the amount of space it takes up in a pocket is substantial. Fox Knives seems to have taken note of this and has introduced a number of smaller cutters that try to replicate the same magic as the 749.
The Fox Knives 746 Otello ($75/$85) is the latest, a unique hybrid that combines a cutting action similar to scissors with a unique lever system and a main blade that looks like a cleaver. Our hope was that it would cut like the 749, but fit better in a pocket.
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It looks great honestly!your reviews are always in depth and over good keep it up half wheel
Tell me you don’t work with your hands without telling me you don’t work with your hands. The first guy never mastered scissors in first grade (too many steps 🙄) The second guy has the manual dexterity of a drunk toddler.
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Bruh. Straight up. I was thinking that same thing! Making a simple cutter overly complicated.
Tell me you’ve never spent more than 5 bucks on a cigar cutter without telling me you’ve never spent more than 5 bucks on a cigar cutter. If I’m paying 100 and up, I want to review that goes over these details, or else you can just chew it off right? Nice snarky response to a video that you clicked on & could’ve backed out of
@@trinalaios734 First day on the internet? I own and regularly use the Fox 749. 😂
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I have this cutter and it's great. Way less awkward to use than the Xikar teardrop.
You just gotta learn how to hold it, I typically rest my other fingers on the outside of the cutter which keeps the thumb and middle finger from making contact with the cigar. Since it’s a reflex it doesn’t take any extra concentration to use.
Feels like you are cutting the wrong way, the flat blade needs to be “facing” the head of the cigar. And the curved side needs to be against the tail. Don’t know for sure but it just seems to make more sense.
well, this can actually be called a cutter as it cuts. For a cut you need a motion forward or inward and slight pressure and as the blade is also a bit curved it amplifies the cut, like on katanas. all other "cutters" should be called pressure/push devices.
Well of course you're going to have finger gap problems if you're cutting 1/3rd of an inch of your cigar off, including most of the cap.
I would like to get this
You don't sound that nervous ....