dug digger lost his digger!

dugdigger

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well it was bound to happen I lost my trusty digger today :( any body got any suggestions on a good kind to get? :icon_scratch:
 
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This one should do nicely, plus its hard to lose and wont have to paint it

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I've been using a Mighty AP custom made digger for a couple years now...I would be lost without it...

Does Mighty AP still frequent this forum?
 
I have the Ames digger and a Fiskars garden knife. I like both, but the Fiskars cuts the sod a bit better.

I think I'll get one of the fine diggers at predatortools for the simple fact that they are made in the USA. I hate using chinese made anything.
 
thanks RickyP that would probably help with getting permission to hunt yards too. lol
 
not my digger :(
 
I use the preadotor tool model 80 for my shovel it cant be beat and I can use it in a nice lawn as it cuts a pretty plug. Agien though I had to weld a larger foot rest on it as it was cutting a hole in my boot.
The perfect relic digging shovel for me
 
Blue handled ames digger from home depot. Its very strong. I lanyard all my tools with a small loop of rope and hang it from a "D" ring on my belt loop. It works great.

Ian
 
Japanese garden knife! They work great in the bark and grass! :)
 
I used to use one of those big Bowie knives that you could buy at a flea market for 5 dollars. I needed it for cutting deep plugs. It was cheap, very tough, and the mere sight of me holding it kept many a nosy person from coming anywhere near me ;D
Several years ago I found a nice Lesche digger in the woods at my favorite local park, and have been using it ever since ( I don't get the cops called on me like I did with the Bowie knife ). Those Lesche diggers are nice digging tools.
 
I like the blue-handled "Treasure-wise" knife too, but make sure you get one with the serrations on the OPPOSITE side compared to your dominant hand.

Just make sure to carry a good root chopper
317XD2WGP3L._SL160_AA160_.jpg

Heh
 
Another vote for the AMES...can't beat it for strength & value :thumbsup:
 
For cutting roots up to 1 inch I use a good pair of by-pass pruning shears. Just make sure that the metal handles go all the way through the grips. You don't want to have a handle break off while you are applying heavy cutting grip. To those that may not know, the by-pass pruners are the ones with the curved blades. :icon_sunny:
 
it sounds like the AMES is the way to go thanks.
 

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