Uhhh what’s pruning shears? Google translate doesn’t make much of it.. sorry
Stefan
Stefan
Ah! Snoeischaar we call it. ThanksThese...
This.It means he had to delete someone’s post. They either got political or off topic.
Cheers!I'm lmao at how "pruning shears" caused the thread to veer off. Once again reminding us how yes, were basically the same, but something as simple as "shears" causes some communication issues.
I took shearing to be the action of the blades. Pruning is normally fine work rather than the blunt weapon (in keeping with the thread!) that hedge shears are. But to me pruning shears are called secateurs.Traditionally those are secateurs. Shears have a longer blade IIRC...Well, back in 1974 they were, when I worked in a garden centre.View attachment 76565
It looks as though shears and secateurs are used interchangeably these days
Quite possibly, I'm always prepared to be corrected. I was thinking along the lines of sheep shears, edging shears for lawns, hedging shears etc. Probably different parts of the world and different generations have various terms. Anyway, they are not a Colt, Derringer, Webley or blunderbuss so I'll get off here before everyone wtf is going on hahaha. OOPS!I took shearing to be the action of the blades. Pruning is normally fine work rather than the blunt weapon (in keeping with the thread!) that hedge shears are. But to me pruning shears are called secateurs.
Bunnies too, even in a suburb where you don't want to make noise.Good squirrel killer.
And, that's if you can even hit the target. .25 cal is notoriously inaccurate.. . . . I could never see buying another .25.
Yeah, I didn't have any hatred towards squirrels. . . . until they ate the main wiring harness on my brand new Jeep; $1,800. Then. . . . kill 'em all. I use an assortment firearms, depending on whether they're on the ground, in tree, or at distance.. . . . My very German ex always thought the bunnies in the back yard were SOOOO cute, right up till she planted a garden. . . . .