MSG4202

I put it to the test with a lot of hard work. Stood up to large branches and did a great job.

I am a landscape professional and bought this for my wife. Great deal and works great but would not last on a work truck. It will last for years at home

Definitely did the job better than my old lopper. Effortless cuts and easy to get into places with the extender handles.

This is a hammer style cutter rather than a bypass, if that’s important to you. A bit heavy, which affects maneuverability. Used on branches up to 2”, but probably the max. One and a half inch are no problem with handles extended.

Fri, 9-11-2020. Hello, I asked several questions, all my questions were answered. This item was a bit pricey, but I bought it anyway after doing my research. I'm not smart about items like this, so perhaps there might have been a cheaper one. If you don't use this item often enough, the maintenance can be overwhelming for someone like me; however, after spending that amount, I'll keep this lopper in good condition. I stand about 4' 10" and I found this lopper to be lightweight, and I finished cutting the bush down in a few minutes...not joking. Thank you.

Very nice tree trimmers. I like the way the cut; easy

flexibility and strong tool

I use this tool to cut volunteer saplings that grow like weeds on my property. This lopper works very well with the wide jaw expansion. The handles need to be extended to gain the leverage to cut the maximum diameter sapling or branch the jaws are capable of capturing. This is the problem: when extended, the handles are too weak to match what the jaws are capable of cutting. The tool bends quite easily right where the handle meet the jaws. Poor design. I had to bend the jaw head back to proper alignment a few times before I decided to collapse the handles back to their shortened position and use it that way. Only small twigs can be cut with the handles extended. I give the jaws a 5 but the handles a 3. This tool is too light duty for its intended use.

Works great

super bon service