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This Item  Miraise Japanese Weeding Sickle Very Sharp Edge Quick Work (Full Size) |  |  |  | |
| Price | $14.70 | -46% $7.03 List: $12.99 | $5.89 | -38% $7.99 List: $12.99 |
| Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Friday, May 3 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 3 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 3 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||
| Easy to use | ||||
| Sturdiness | ||||
| Ergonomic | ||||
| Durability | ||||
| Easy to hold | ||||
| Sold By | AND LFE MALL | Amazon.com | Propeller Brands | Amazon.com |
| material | — | Aluminum | Stainless Steel, Wood | Aluminum |
| size | — | Trowel | 3.25 Inches | Weeder |
| grip type | — | Ergonomic | Ergonomic | Ergonomic |
| style | — | Hand Trowel | Zassou Tawashi Crevice and Sidewalk Crack Weeder | Weeder |
| weight | 0.5 pounds | 6.4 ounces | — | 0.42 pounds |
Reviews with images
Good steel, good wood, good Japanese craftsmanship.
I can't argue with this for the price.As with most hand tools I start by scraping off the factory wood finish and refinishing with a few coats of BLO. I also added a hole for hanging.The plastic "sheath" that it comes with is pretty meh.The tool is solid. Forged. Very sharp out of the box.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2022
The beauty of this tool is that the tip is narrow enough and the blade sharp enough to cut off an individual weed that is growing close to something you care about without doing damage to an adjacent shoot. And if you need to cut off a well established clump of Johnson grass, you can attack with the heel of the blade and slice it off at ground level or slightly below with a couple of strokes. The blade is long enough to clean up emerging shoots with a 4" swath. I now carry it with me when I inspect the rose garden and I can reach under a low growing bush far enough to clear out new weeds growing near the base of the plant without any trouble (or pain), and I can cut off a new broad-leaf weed or a tiny spurge growing between two closely spaced alyssum. It is like doing surgical weed removal with little residual damage.
When I am done, I wipe off the blade and run a ceramic rod sharpener across both sides of the edge to remove nicks and true-up the blade. Then put a drop of oil on it and lightly rub both sides to fully cover the exposed steel. It goes back into the factory sleeve (which looks like it should last a few years before I have to make something to replace it) and it hangs up to await the next use. I have had it for a few weeks and have yet to find a weed that it can't handle with the flick of the wrist. I just ordered another one for a friend.
Well designed, good quality steel, comfortable to use
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2022
For 50 years I have used a flying wedge weeder and a narrow furrowing hoe to weed my garden. It was time to try something new. This tool looked promising so I thought I would give it a try. The handle is short, but the blade was sharp when it arrived and the steel is hard enough to hold an edge so long as you don't try to scrape weeds off at ground level when they are growing through asphalt or concrete. The tang and the blade are forged from a single piece of steel so there is no concern that it will break where they come together and the tang is secured to the handle with a pin/rivet so that it cannot slip out, and there is a compression sleeve around the handle where the blade is driven in that places the wood in compression so that it will not split. Many garden tools have a cap that just covers the end of the handle and prevents you from seeing that it is split without doing anything to keep it from splitting. As somebody else pointed out, the blade angle is set so that it is easy to use when you bend over to use it but I find that it is also easy to use when I put down a pad and kneel on the ground to work a local area.Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2022
The beauty of this tool is that the tip is narrow enough and the blade sharp enough to cut off an individual weed that is growing close to something you care about without doing damage to an adjacent shoot. And if you need to cut off a well established clump of Johnson grass, you can attack with the heel of the blade and slice it off at ground level or slightly below with a couple of strokes. The blade is long enough to clean up emerging shoots with a 4" swath. I now carry it with me when I inspect the rose garden and I can reach under a low growing bush far enough to clear out new weeds growing near the base of the plant without any trouble (or pain), and I can cut off a new broad-leaf weed or a tiny spurge growing between two closely spaced alyssum. It is like doing surgical weed removal with little residual damage.
When I am done, I wipe off the blade and run a ceramic rod sharpener across both sides of the edge to remove nicks and true-up the blade. Then put a drop of oil on it and lightly rub both sides to fully cover the exposed steel. It goes back into the factory sleeve (which looks like it should last a few years before I have to make something to replace it) and it hangs up to await the next use. I have had it for a few weeks and have yet to find a weed that it can't handle with the flick of the wrist. I just ordered another one for a friend.
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