Ideal for making clean cuts through dry, dead growth, this innovative anvil pruner features a self-lubricating, maintenance-free bearing that provides smooth, easy operation. In addition, it includes a fully hardened, precision-ground steel blade that stays sharp longer, and a corrosion-resistant, low-friction coating that makes cutting even easier. An ergonomically designed softgrip handle provides comfortable use
Ideal for making clean cuts through dry, dead growth, this innovative anvil pruner features a self-lubricating, maintenance-free bearing that provides smooth, easy operation. In addition, it includes a fully hardened, precision-ground steel blade that stays sharp longer, and a corrosion-resistant, low-friction coating that makes cutting even easier. An ergonomically designed softgrip handle provides comfortable use and accommodates right- and left-handed users.
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ergonomics Iâve used Corona No. 89 pruners extensively about 30 years. A few days ago, I discovered that the lock nut had come off the screw through the lower jaw. The screw had loosened, allowing the jaw to bend and the blade to chew away one side of the brass anvil. A 10-32 nut fixed the problem, but I didnât know how dependable they would be with the anvil chewed down.The modern equivalent seems to be the AP 3110. Some reviewers say the quality isnât what it used to be. Maybe that reflects…
FIts a large handed person as compared to others on the market, Overall no cons with this device , all pros !My 4th purchase over 20 years, they do last… I have tried other brands , but they always fall short whether it be to small for your hand, Ergonomically uncomfortable, gets choked with debris, sharpness ….As mentioned just bought my 4th after using and abusing my last unit for 3.5 years, I cut limbs and branched all year long in Southern Az. my old unit still works,…
I returned this pruner as defective. The pruner was either poorly designed, or a defective item. The blade was slightly curved, so it didn’t contact the anvil evenly, which resulted in only partial cuts through anything that wasn’t perfectly positioned at the one spot the blade actually contacted the anvil. If the anvil had a groove to receive the blade (like other pruners I’ve owned and used), the slight curve wouldn’t matter as much – it could still cut any but very flexible materials…