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  2. Brushcutter (garden tool) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brushcutter_(garden_tool)

    A brushcutter (also called a brush saw, clearing saw or gasoline goat) is a powered garden or agricultural tool used to trim weeds, small trees, and other foliage not accessible by a lawn mower or rotary mower. Various blades or trimmer heads can be attached to the machine for specific applications. It consists of: A power unit held close to ...

  3. String trimmer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_trimmer

    As the line is worn—or breaks off—a bump feed string trimmer, the operator knocks the reel on the ground so a release mechanism allows some of the line in the reel to replace the spent portion. Newer models "auto-feed", where a small cutter ensures the exposed length does not exceed what can be swung effectively.

  4. Hedge trimmer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedge_trimmer

    And in colloquial language both, tractor-mounted hedge trimmers and reach flail mowers, are imprecisely called hedge cutters, or brush cutters. In contrast to tractor-mounted hedge trimmers, reach flail mowers have a different cutting mechanism and are not only used for trimming hedges but also in several other fields of application (mowing ...

  5. Brushcutter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brushcutter

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  6. Brush hog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brush_hog

    Two archetypes of this type of mower are the Bush Hog which is made by Bush Hog, Inc. [1] of Selma, Alabama, and the Flex-Wing by RhinoAg of Gibson City, Illinois.The formal name for this type of implement is a rotary cutter or rotary mower, although it differs from mowers in that it does not cut with a sharp blade, but rather severs with an intentionally very dull wedge-like blade.

  7. Stihl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stihl

    Andreas Stihl designed and hand built his first chainsaw in 1926. [5] The saw was electrically powered, and weighed about 48 kg (106 lb). [6] Stihl grew slowly initially, as the chainsaws came to the market about the same time as the Great Depression; with manpower cheap, and old two-man saws proven, there was no need for power saws.