Look out for these garden shears. The handles fall off after a couple of months.
They are sold in a number of outlets under there own brand name with the colour of the handle grips matching the livery of the store they are offered in.
I have not bothered to show the handles on this pair.
They can be fixed if you are equipped to do so.
What look like rivets are just pins pushed into drilled holes. After a few day/night heat cycles they simply fall out usually the left one first.
This can be fixed with engineering stud lock adhesive and clamping while it sets.
The other problem is that the bladed have no "set" to them so they never cut thin grass at all as sold.
You can see scratches from the tool marks on the blades left by my engineering vice when I set them so that the adjuster knob actually worked for the first time ever.
The hammer finish handles pinned to the steel blades is the key feature you are looking for.
They are sold in a number of outlets under there own brand name with the colour of the handle grips matching the livery of the store they are offered in.
I have not bothered to show the handles on this pair.
They can be fixed if you are equipped to do so.
What look like rivets are just pins pushed into drilled holes. After a few day/night heat cycles they simply fall out usually the left one first.
This can be fixed with engineering stud lock adhesive and clamping while it sets.
The other problem is that the bladed have no "set" to them so they never cut thin grass at all as sold.
You can see scratches from the tool marks on the blades left by my engineering vice when I set them so that the adjuster knob actually worked for the first time ever.
The hammer finish handles pinned to the steel blades is the key feature you are looking for.
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