X

Spear Head Spade Gardening Shovel with Steel Reinforced Fiberglass Handle, Cushioned D-Grip and Sharp Hardened Steel Blade, Award Winning Spade, Model SHFD3 Yellow

Product ID : 22200477


Galleon Product ID 22200477
Model
Manufacturer
Shipping Dimension Unknown Dimensions
I think this is wrong?
-
6,052

*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown

Pay with

About Spear Head Spade Gardening Shovel With Steel

All Spear Head Spade blades are designed from the ground up to handle your most difficult digging situations while reducing effort by up to 80%. The blade profile is so special and effective it has both design (appearance) and Utility (function) patents. It has the impressive ability to auto-seek the path of least resistance and then gradually ease, wedge, and cut through the most challenging of conditions. The shovel blades are made of hardened carbon manganese steel that is 33% thicker and 25% harder than normal shovels. They are sharpened from tip to tail at a 35 degree angle to give them an effective and durable edge. They are powder coated with an epoxy resin for durability and ease of cleaning. Generous forward bent foot rests make digging more comfortable, prevent entanglement with roots, and enable the blade to hold more soil. All shovels are made with reinforced fiberglass handles. You will find that they are among the lightest and strongest shovels on the market. The SHFD3 D-Grip Handle model measures 40" and has a larger and softer cushioned D-handle. This grip was designed to make it easier and more comfortable when doing tough digging and also accommodates gloved hands. The grip also has UV inhibitors that allow it to withstand the harshest outdoor conditions. They are also highly weather resistant, low maintenance, and non-conductive. Please note - although the fiberglass handle is non-conductive, always contact "Call Before You Dig" before digging and be extra careful when working around electricity. Great for All Gardening Tasks: Separating and transplanting perennials Cutting through roots Digging in clay and compacted soils Removing tough weeds