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  2. Pruning shears - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pruning_shears

    Fig.1 shows the handle and head of an averruncator. Fig. 2 shows the head in use. Secateurs have short handles and are operated with one hand. [6] A spring between the handles causes the jaws to open again after closing. When not in use, the jaws may be held closed by a safety catch or by a loop holding the handles together.

  3. Hori hori - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hori_hori

    The size of the tool varies from 11 to 15 inches (280 to 380 mm) in total length, depending on the size of the handle. The size of the blade can vary, but it is normally around 6 + 7 ⁄ 8 inches (17 cm) × 1 + 3 ⁄ 4 inches (4.4 cm) A stainless-steel blade is often polished to a mirror-like finish, and is usually paired with a scabbard .

  4. Helko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helko

    Helko axes and hatchets are crafted to meet stringent German DIN manufacturing standards (DIN 7287, 7294, 7295, 5131, and 5132).. In accordance with DIN directions, the hardness of Helko edges is between 47-56 HRC up to 30 millimetres (1.2 in) from the cutting edge, while the eye is generally left unhardened to prevent cracks in the steel. [3]

  5. Garden fork - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_fork

    Garden fork. A garden fork, spading fork, or digging fork (in the past also an asparagus fork, [1] the same name as a very different utensil) is a gardening implement, with a handle and a square-shouldered head featuring several (usually four) short, sturdy tines.

  6. Loppers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loppers

    Loppers are a type of scissors used for pruning twigs and small branches, like pruning shears with very long handles. They are the largest type of manual garden cutting tool. They are usually operated with two hands, and with handles typically between 30 centimetres (12 in) and 91 centimetres (36 in) long to give good leverage.

  7. Rake (tool) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rake_(tool)

    Typically, a landscaping rake boasts a head measuring 30 to 38 inches or even broader, featuring steel tines set at a 90-degree angle to the handle. A stone rake is similar to a landscape rake, but with a narrower head of about 18 to 28 inches and is constructed from steel or aluminum. The head sits at a 90-degree angle to the handle.

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