I suspect that the scissors at 35k are not for everyday use.
The craftsman was obviously quoting the highest priced scissors he's ever made in his life for the sake of illustrating (i would think) that there is no limit to the range of possibilities with regards to the craft/art of making scissors to suit the demands of a practitioner or a collector.
There is nothing unusual about this when it comes to craft work. There are potters, knitters, jewelers and woodworkers, for example, that charge a lot more for custom work than they would for their standard line of products.
I know this guy who wanted to learn how to play the piano. Before he even started his lessons, he bought a piano costing more than 2 times my home and car together.
I asked him why he did that.
He told me: Kid, listen, I'm going to take classes, get better and better, and in 10 years from now.. I'll have rheumatic joints, I might become deaf, I might break a finger or lose a hand, maybe an eye even. I wouldn't want to miss playing on this classic device that people have worked on for so long, just because I wasn't ready. This piano is ready, and it will teach me how to use it. We will form a bond over time, we will get to know each other, it will force me to become better. But it would be a waste to play on a plastic keyboard for 10 years, while I can play on this majestic beast for the rest of my life.
Bananaman preaches somewhat the same philosophy sometimes: get a good tree to begin with, and it will force you to raise your personal level.
In my point of view, I wouldn't buy a 32K pair of scissors and not use them. Tools are meant to be used. Otherwise I'd just let someone 3D print one and slap some gold and diamonds on it; functionality doesn't matter if it all it does is hang on the wall. But then again, I can also imagine that if you're a super-rich Japanese dude and you love your traditions, that you'd pay 32K for a 3K scissor just to help the business continue.