Description
Chikamasa B-220S Precision Trimming Scissors – Japanese Stainless Steel
The Chikamasa B220S is an ultra-compact pair of Japanese trimming scissors designed for fast, controlled precision cutting.
At approximately 130 mm long and only 32 g, the B220S is one of the smallest and lightest models in this Chikamasa lineup. Its 33 mm straight stainless steel blades provide precise access when trimming leaves, soft stems and other plant material where a larger pair of shears can feel cumbersome.
Key Features
- Made in Japan
- Compact precision trimming scissors
- Straight stainless steel blades
- Razor-sharp cutting edge
- 33 mm blade length
- Approximately 130 mm overall length
- Lightweight 32 g construction
- Excellent manoeuvrability
- Suitable for detailed plant trimming
- Compact design for reaching confined areas
Why Choose the B220S?
The B220S is the model to choose when compact size and precise control matter more than long blade reach.
Its small blade and lightweight construction make it particularly useful for repetitive detailed work around closely spaced foliage.
Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Model | B220S |
| Overall Length | 130 mm |
| Blade Length | 33 mm |
| Weight | 32 g |
| Blade | Stainless Steel |
| Blade Style | Straight |
| Country of Origin | Japan |
Ideal For
- Precision trimming
- Fine pruning
- Leaf removal
- Soft plant material
- Detailed horticultural work
- Indoor gardening
- Propagation work
FAQs
Is the B220S fluorine coated?
The B220S is primarily distinguished by its sharp stainless steel blade and compact construction rather than the fluorine coating used on models such as the B300SF and B500SF.
What makes the B220S different from the B500SF?
The B220S is smaller and lighter, with a 33 mm blade. The B500SF has a longer 35 mm fluorine-coated blade and larger ergonomic handle.
Is it suitable for thick branches?
No. The B220S is intended for precision cutting and relatively soft plant material. Use appropriate pruning shears or loppers for woody branches.


