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1,284+5-Star Reviews

Where 7-Volt Shears Stall, This One Keeps Cutting

Two blades. One hand. No stalling. It was never your technique. Most handheld shears run on about seven volts, which is enough for soft grass and not enough for a woody stem. So the head bogs down, you push harder to finish the cut, and the gear train takes the load the blade should have taken. That is The Stall-and-Strip, and it is why the cheap one you bought last spring is already in the bin. This one puts a 24V lithium pack behind 65Mn steel blades that cut on both edges. Try it on your own hedge for 90 days.

$69.99$139.98You save $69.99
  • Finish the cut instead of fighting it — a 24V lithium pack keeps blade speed in the woody stems that stall seven-volt shears
  • Switch tools without leaving the garden — the 5.1 in grass shear and the 9 in hedge blade swap by hand, no screwdriver, no spare parts
  • Reach the awkward angles standing up — the head pivots through 90 degrees, so lawn edges and hedge tops come to you instead of you bending to them
  • Keep a clean edge season after season — 65Mn steel blades cut on both sides and resist the rust that pits cheap steel in one damp summer
  • Work one-handed all afternoon — 1.98 lb with the battery fitted, so your grip lasts as long as the charge does
  • Start it only when you mean to — two separate controls have to be pressed together before the motor will run
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I did the whole front border and both boxwoods in one go, one hand, and it never once bogged down in the woody bit at the base. — Ray D., Verified Buyer

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Ten Seconds. Two Different Tools.

See It Swap, Then See It Cut.

No screws and no tools: press the two release buttons, slide the grass blade off, push the hedge blade in until it seats. Then watch it take a ragged lawn edge, a boxwood that has gone shapeless, and the grass creeping along the fence line. The head is turned once by hand between the flat cuts and the vertical ones, which is the difference between crouching at a border and walking it.

What the cheap ones leave out

Four Things That Decide Whether a Shear Lasts

Every handheld trimmer looks the same in a photograph. These are the four places they stop being the same.

The 24V Difference
01

The 24V Difference

Because the pack behind the blade carries 24 volts rather than the seven that most handheld shears run on, the head holds its speed when it meets something woody. That answers The Stall-and-Strip at the source: the torque arrives before you have to force the blade through.

“Went at a boxwood that had gone half-woody at the base. It slowed a touch and kept going. My last one would have just sat there buzzing at me.” — Marcus T.

Two-Second Blade Swap
02

Two-Second Blade Swap

Press the two release buttons, slide one blade off, push the other in until it clicks. Because there is no screw and no tool involved, the hedge blade actually gets used. A shear that needs a screwdriver from the shed is a shear that only ever cuts grass.

“I keep the hedge blade in my back pocket now. Changed it three times going round the garden and never once walked back to the shed.” — Diane W.

The 90-Degree Head
03

The 90-Degree Head

The collar behind the blade turns by hand through ninety degrees, with a stop at forty-five. Because the tool angles instead of your wrist, a lawn edge and a hedge top become the same easy posture, and you stop kneeling for one and reaching for the other.

“The angle is the bit I did not expect to care about. Doing the edge along the path used to mean crouching. Now I turn the head and walk it.” — Ken H.

Blades That Stay Sharp
04

Blades That Stay Sharp

The blades are 65Mn steel and cut on both sides, so each stroke shears twice instead of tearing once. Because that steel resists corrosion, a wipe-down after a damp morning is the whole of the maintenance, and the pitting that blunts cheap blades in a single season never gets started.

“Second season on the same pair of blades. Wiped them down each time, never oiled them, still cutting clean.” — Pauline S.

Why Underpowered 7-Volt Shears End Up in the Bin

Same shape, same promise, same photograph. The difference is The Stall-and-Strip: what happens the first time the blade meets a stem that is not grass.

Folgarden 2-in-1

24V lithium pack holds blade speed through woody stems
65Mn steel blades cutting on both sides, and they resist corrosion
Head pivots through 90 degrees for edges and hedge tops alike
Battery lifts out, charge a second one and carry straight on
Blade changes by hand in seconds, no screwdriver involved
VS

Underpowered 7-Volt Shears

Bogs down the moment it meets anything woody, then strips its own gear teeth
Blades pit after one damp season and start tearing the leaf instead of cutting it
One fixed angle, so the edges mean kneeling and the tops mean reaching
Battery sealed inside, when it stops holding charge the whole tool is finished
Blade change needs a screwdriver, so the hedge blade stays in the shed all summer
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One Tool. Every Job the Mower Leaves Behind.

The Path Edge

The strip of grass a mower can never square off. Turn the head flat, walk the line, and the border reads sharp again.

The Two Bushes by the Door

The first thing anyone sees. Ten minutes with the hedge blade and the front of the house looks looked-after again.

Around the Flower Beds

Grass creeping into the planting, too close for anything with a wheel. Trim it standing up, without kneeling into the bed.

Along the Fence Line

Where the mower deck cannot reach and a strimmer throws stones at the panels. Narrow blade, one steady pass, done.

The Saturday Ten Minutes

Not an afternoon's work. A walk round with one tool while the kettle boils, so it never becomes an afternoon's work.

One for the Other End of the Garden

Most people end up keeping one by the back door and one in the garage, so the tool is already wherever the job is.

The Path Edge

The strip of grass a mower can never square off. Turn the head flat, walk the line, and the border reads sharp again.

The Two Bushes by the Door

The first thing anyone sees. Ten minutes with the hedge blade and the front of the house looks looked-after again.

Around the Flower Beds

Grass creeping into the planting, too close for anything with a wheel. Trim it standing up, without kneeling into the bed.

Along the Fence Line

Where the mower deck cannot reach and a strimmer throws stones at the panels. Narrow blade, one steady pass, done.

The Saturday Ten Minutes

Not an afternoon's work. A walk round with one tool while the kettle boils, so it never becomes an afternoon's work.

One for the Other End of the Garden

Most people end up keeping one by the back door and one in the garage, so the tool is already wherever the job is.

Built Around the Hand That Holds It

The reason a powered head matters more after fifty is not the speed, it is the squeezing. Ergonomics research on hand-powered pruning shears has linked their design to musculoskeletal strain in the hand and wrist, because every single cut is paid for by a grip. Grip strength itself is measured to decline steadily from around fifty onward. A motor does that work instead: you position the blade and the blade does the cutting. The handle is a closed loop with a ribbed overmould so the tool sits in a relaxed hand rather than a clenched one, and at 1.98 lb with the battery fitted, one hand is genuinely enough.

Every Number, Before You Ask

What's in the Box:

1x trimmer body with the grass shear blade already fitted, 1x 9 in hedge trimmer blade, 1x blade cover, 1x 24V lithium battery, 1x charger, 1x instruction manual

Specs:

Hedge trimmer blade:9 in (23 cm), double-sidedlong enough to shape a bush in even passes instead of nibbling at it
Grass shear blade:5.1 in widenarrow enough to follow a bed edge without scalping the lawn beside it
Blade material:65Mn steel, double-sided, corrosion-resistanta wipe-down after a damp morning is the whole of the maintenance
Max cutting thickness:Up to 3/8 in (10 mm)green stems and new growth; anything properly woody wants loppers
Battery:24V lithium-ion, removablelifts out to charge indoors, and can be replaced without replacing the tool
No-load speed:1500 rpmthe blade is still moving when it meets the stem, which is the entire point
Head adjustment:90 degrees, with a stop at 45turned by hand, with no catch to release first
Weight:1.98 lb with battery fittedone hand, for as long as the job actually takes
Safety:Two-control startboth have to be pressed together, so it will not wake up in the shed
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Buy With Confidence — It's 100% Risk-Free!

Try it for 90 days. If you aren't completely satisfied, we'll refund every penny. No questions asked.

What Gardeners Say After a Full Season

Cutting Power4.8
Blade Change4.9
One-Handed Comfort4.7
Build Quality4.6
Worth the Money4.7
4.7
Based on reviews from
1,284+ customers
Terri M.Verified
Posted Aug 14
Didn't expect it to get through the woody bit

I had written these little shears off after the last one died in a single summer. This one went at the base of an overgrown bush, slowed down, and kept going. First time one of these hasn't just buzzed at me.

Gordon R.Verified
Posted Aug 9
The blade change is the whole trick

Two buttons, slide it off, push the other one in. I actually use both blades now instead of doing the grass and promising myself I'll get to the hedge later.

Susan A.Verified
Posted Aug 2
No more kneeling for the path edge

Turned the head flat and walked the whole path border standing up. My knees have opinions about crouching and this time they didn't get a say.

Bill K.Verified
Posted Jul 26
Second season, same blades

Left it out in a heavy dew more than once, which I know I shouldn't have. Wiped the blades down and there is still no pitting on them anywhere.

Norma J.Verified
Posted Jul 19
Light enough to finish the job

I am seventy-one and my hands are not what they were. I did the front border, both bushes and the fence line in one go without once swapping hands.

Derek P.Verified
Posted Jul 11
Battery comes out, which matters

The one before this had the battery sealed inside, so when it stopped holding a charge the whole thing was scrap. This one lifts out. I have a second on the shelf.

Terri M.Verified
Posted Aug 14
Didn't expect it to get through the woody bit

I had written these little shears off after the last one died in a single summer. This one went at the base of an overgrown bush, slowed down, and kept going. First time one of these hasn't just buzzed at me.

Gordon R.Verified
Posted Aug 9
The blade change is the whole trick

Two buttons, slide it off, push the other one in. I actually use both blades now instead of doing the grass and promising myself I'll get to the hedge later.

Susan A.Verified
Posted Aug 2
No more kneeling for the path edge

Turned the head flat and walked the whole path border standing up. My knees have opinions about crouching and this time they didn't get a say.

Bill K.Verified
Posted Jul 26
Second season, same blades

Left it out in a heavy dew more than once, which I know I shouldn't have. Wiped the blades down and there is still no pitting on them anywhere.

Norma J.Verified
Posted Jul 19
Light enough to finish the job

I am seventy-one and my hands are not what they were. I did the front border, both bushes and the fence line in one go without once swapping hands.

Derek P.Verified
Posted Jul 11
Battery comes out, which matters

The one before this had the battery sealed inside, so when it stopped holding a charge the whole thing was scrap. This one lifts out. I have a second on the shelf.

Questions? Answered.

The trimmer with the grass shear blade already fitted, the 9 in hedge blade, a cover for it, one 24V lithium battery, a charger and the manual. There is nothing else to buy before you can use it.

Up to about 3/8 in — green stems, new growth and the soft base of a hedge. It is not a pruning saw, and anything properly woody wants loppers instead.

No. Press the two release buttons on the sides, slide the blade off, and push the other one in until it seats. It takes seconds, and nothing works loose in use.

Yes. It is 1.98 lb with the battery fitted, and the handle is a closed loop rather than a bar, so the weight sits in your palm instead of hanging off your fingers.

The pack lifts out of the rail, so a second one can be charged and swapped in mid-job. It also means a tired battery never ends the life of the tool itself.

Wipe them down after use and keep the cover on the hedge blade in storage. The 65Mn steel resists corrosion, but no steel enjoys being put away wet.

Send it back within 90 days for a full refund, with no restocking fee. Try it on your own hedge and your own borders, which is the only test that counts.

Get the Edges Done This Weekend

Join 1,284+ gardeners who stopped fighting an underpowered shear. Most people end up keeping one by the back door and one in the garage, so the tool is already wherever the job is. This sale ends soon and stock is running low.

Order Now & Save 50%
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