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  2. This Powerful Electric Leaf Blower Comes With Two Batteries ...

    www.aol.com/powerful-electric-leaf-blower-comes...

    Ego’s leaf blower is powerful enough to blow away spring detritus like stubborn wet leaves, mud, and other debris. This Powerful Electric Leaf Blower Comes With Two Batteries and Is Over $200 ...

  3. These Expert-Recommended Cordless Leaf Blowers Will ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-cordless-leaf-blowers...

    For years, the go-to choice in leaf blowers was either a powerful (but heavy) gas model or a lightweight corded electric blower. Early cordless models lacked power and suffered from limited range ...

  4. The Best Electric Snowblowers Make Clearing Snow Quick ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-electric-snowblowers-clearing...

    Electric snowblowers, though less powerful than gas-powered models, are more capable than ever. A cordless electric blower can clear a path up to 2 feet wide through as much as 20 inches of snow.

  5. Oregon Tool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oregon_Tool

    Other products sold under the Oregon brand include: chain saw bar, sprocket, lawn mower blades, and string trimmer string. In addition, the Oregon brand sells several battery-powered and corded electric lawn and garden tools aimed at DIY consumers. These products include lawn mowers, chainsaws, string trimmers, and leaf blowers.

  6. Power tool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_tool

    The prime power source was a water wheel or (later) a steam engine. The introduction of the electric motor (and electric distribution networks) in the 1880s made possible the self-powered stationary and portable tools we know today. [19] The global market for power tools is $33 billion (in 2016) and estimated to reach $46 billion in 2025.

  7. Craftsman (tools) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craftsman_(tools)

    Some, such as the corded and cordless drills, were indistinguishable, other than the color and decal labels. Many Craftsman bench and stationary power tools were manufactured by Emerson Electric under the "113" model prefix (previously under the "103" model prefix which was King-Seeley, but Emerson bought them out in the 1960s) and DeWalt. [4]