Lightweight ow vibration cordless hedge trimmer

[Huzzah]

Hi all, any recommendations? My wife suffers from white finger so after a few minutes has to rest using our 10 y/o Aldi special.

Edited by Huzzah on Sunday 5th July 12:57

[sherman]

Buy her the correct PPE and send her back out to finish the job

Stanley Vibration Absorbing Performance Gloves Black Large - Screwfix https://share.google/YkgHjyFRvbmL9EP04

[Huzzah]

sherman said:

Buy her the correct PPE and send her back out to finish the job

Stanley Vibration Absorbing Performance Gloves Black Large - Screwfix https://share.google/YkgHjyFRvbmL9EP04

She's quite small, so would need a petit size + I'm not convinced about the effectiveness of Gloves.

[Austin_Metro]

I’ve found the makita 18v to be very smooth. I’ve got plenty of hedges, she’s welcome to test it!

[OutInTheShed]

Traditional shears don't vibrate much...

We have a 12V Parkside hedge trimmer which is light and easy to use, and an 18V Chinese one which is more powerful, I wouldn't say either vibrates excessively, but a certain amount of vibration is pretty much implicit in the way these things work.

Seriously, I inherited a nice old pair of shears and I can get a fair bit done pretty quickly, on the kind of young growth that shears are ideal for.

[Landlubber]

My wife uses a spear and Jackson. Bless her.

[The Three D Mucketeer]

Huzzah said:

Hi all, any recommendations? My wife suffers from white finger so after a few minutes has to rest using our 10 y/o Aldi special.

Edited by Huzzah on Sunday 5th July 12:57

Well you could it for her .... You asked for recommendations

[SonicHedgeHog]

The Three D Mucketeer said:

Huzzah said:

Hi all, any recommendations? My wife suffers from white finger so after a few minutes has to rest using our 10 y/o Aldi special.

Edited by Huzzah on Sunday 5th July 12:57

Well you could it for her .... You asked for recommendations

You were not alone in thinking that 🙄