- Rugged-but-lightweight anvil pruner featuring Fiskars Power-Lever technology that makes cutting up 2X easier than single pivot pruners
- ¾-inch cutting capacity
- Ideal for cutting dry or dead growth, the fully hardened anvil blade holds its sharp edge longer; corrosion-resistant, non-stick blade coating reduces friction
- FiberComp handles are light, rust-proof, and ounce-for-ounce stronger than steel
- Lifetime warranty
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Product Description
From the Manufacturer
Fiskars engineers love to enthuse about PowerLever's patented four-point pivot design. That's understandable, since the technology is their exclusive brainchild, hatched through painstaking study of body mechanics and perfected in the real world. But what gardeners like you love is how this Power-Lever pruner makes you feel about twice as strong as you actually are ¿ with anvil-style blades that ease through the toughest dried, dead plant material. The FiberComp handles are a high-tech blend of fiberglass and other components that are entirely rust-proof, light in weight and incredibly durable. Plus, the ergonomic design fits comfortably in small- to medium-sized hands, with handles that remain parallel while cutting for reduced fatigue. And the lifetime warranty is your assurance that these pruners can cut it for years to come.
Product Description
Power-Lever: Patented design makes cutting 35 easier Blade size: Perfect for reaching into dense growth with percision cutting Ambidextrous lock: Operates with a simple touch
Customer Reviews
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars
Fiskars Power-Lever Anvil Pruner #9633,
By spooky (N.J. USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Fiskars 9633 Power-Lever Anvil Pruner (Lawn & Patio)
you don't squeeze this one, all you do is to hold it like holding a fist everytime you cut, so it works pretty good for anything below your shoulder height, and not so good over your head, most people tends to lose their grip over shoulder height, so it's not safe that way, also, since you are holding a fist, it's your forearm that's being stressed, also knockles along side your fingers, which is a nice alternative if you squeeze other knids of instruments all day and needed to use different sets of muscle group to get things done. Did I mention Anvil are for dead branchs?
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