That’s cool, but please have matte screen. More anti reflective coatings please. Can’t even watch my bright ass tv during the day, it might as well be a projector.

The only left handed cutters and sewers I know have adapted to using their right hands for cutting, using what’s available.

However, what you’re asking for is “True Left Handed” or “Reverse Bladed” dressmaking shears.

I’m pretty sure Kai reverses the blades on their left handed versions, at least they do of the higher end models (7000-series Professional models). Here’s a quick Amazon search of some 10”er’s

I work in fashion and I use Kai 7000-series Professional. They use a lot of carbon in their steel, making it harder and are able to get a much more acute angle to the edge, which makes it seem sharper for longer.

My sharpener always remarks on how great the steel is on these when I bring them in for sharpening, once a year. If you don’t use them often, I can see them lasting you with no need for sharpening.

They are also much lighter than the big tailors shears, which I prefer since I use my scissors in fittings and for draping, instead of just for cutting. And the tolerances are much, much tighter than the typical dressmakers shears. They’re just awesome.

Keep in mind that whatever you end up getting, keep them only for fabrics. Cutting paper will dull the edge on softer steels, and be careful not to cut into any pins.

Also, if you’re quickly cutting a few layers at a time, I’d recommend a rotary cutter. The Eastman Chickadee is great, we have one that is like 40 years old. Brushes get replaced every few years, blades every now and then (it has a built in sharpener) and the cord has been accidentally cut and electrical-taped back together a half dozen times.