Bring the scissors to the base of the neck and, as with the needle, open the scissors with the neck of the bubble. 6 to 7 times are enough to sharpen the blades.
You won’t spend more than a few seconds on all of this.
However, if the scissors are very dull and do not even cut paper normally, a more serious sharpening option will be required. To do this, you need to take fine-grained sandpaper.
Place it on a flat surface, for example, it could be glass from a picture frame, and run it several times with the sharp edge away from you. On the scissors, this is where the metal has an angle, with the help of which the cutting takes place. In the process, you need to firmly align the plane of the cutting edge with the plane of the sandpaper.
