
Turbo cordless leaf blower, 150 MPH
$49.99★ 3.91132 rated it

One body wears a wide grass shear or a longer hedge blade, so the boxwood out front and the grass along the fence posts both get cut.
$49.99★ 4.426 rated it
In stock
The figure is what the listing showed when we last checked it. The listing itself keeps the current one.
| Blades | Grass shear 4.72 in. wide, hedge blade 7.87 in. long |
|---|---|
| Speed | 2000 rpm, dual-action blades |
| Weight | 2.16 lb |
| Batteries | Two 1500 mAh packs, up to 80 minutes, two hours to charge |
| Head | Three working angles |
| Switch and guard | Dual-action switch, blade guard for the shelf |
| In the box | Trimmer, both blades, two batteries, charger, blade guard |
| Not in the box | Nothing else is needed |
Edging the grass around a mailbox post by hand leaves your knees sore and the line crooked. We put both of those jobs in one head that weighs a shade over two pounds, swaps its blades without tools, and locks at three working angles.
The wide shear takes the strip along a walk and around the fence posts, while the longer blade squares up boxwood and privet. Both run dual action teeth that shear the green wood rather than tear at it.
The head locks into three working angles, so the handle stays level while the blade lies flat across the top of a hedge or tips down into the grass beside a raised bed and the low border under a porch rail.
A pack carries the tool through a long session and fills back up in about two hours, so the spare keeps you cutting while the first one sits on the charger. A front hedge and the grass line rarely need both.
Both blades, two battery packs, a wall charger, and a slip on guard for the shelf come packed with the trimmer. Clip a pack to the base, press the lock and the trigger together, and start down the row.
Different shelves, same Saturday. These hang elsewhere on our wall but clock in on the same jobs as this one.
$49.99★ 4.426 rated it