Sears has the Sun Joe Tiller Joe TJ600E 14" Electric Tiller for $130 - $10 off in cart [Exp 5/14] - $5 off with coupon code SDEALS817 + $11 shipping = $126 shipped. Features four steel angled tines, push-button operation, 7-inch cultivating depth, 6.5-amp motor, and weighs only 17-lbs.
Ben you are trolling my cookies. Everytime I search for something and then look here, it pops up. Yesterday I was looking for 8gb micro sdhc class 10 card, which I've never seen here...today I look here and found it. This morning I was looking for one of these...
I don't think I'd want electric for this application. I have a number of 18v items that I like. But for things that need reach and power, I always go with gas operated.
This looks too light to tear through clay soil like we have. I'd guess that a full 12 amp torque monster would be a lot better, and might actually last long enough to do the job. I prefer electric over gas for my small lot. No fire hazard, no stink, no oil changes, no tuneups, no running out of fuel. For the short time projects take, I can rassle with the cord.
This looks perfect for us. We have clay under a very thin layer of topsoil so we built raised beds and use bags of soil like Scotts or Miracle Gro. We only use a tiller once or twice a season so electric would be great for the reasons that #5 states.
Ben you are trolling my cookies. Everytime I search for something and then look here, it pops up. Yesterday I was looking for 8gb micro sdhc class 10 card, which I've never seen here...today I look here and found it. This morning I was looking for one of these...
Ummm #1 Fake Ben is actually in your closet, you better go take a look.
#2. Nah. The guy in my closet just goes by the name of "B." He likes to shout, "Go Cal!" and eat Top Ramen...
I don't think I'd want electric for this application. I have a number of 18v items that I like. But for things that need reach and power, I always go with gas operated.
This looks too light to tear through clay soil like we have. I'd guess that a full 12 amp torque monster would be a lot better, and might actually last long enough to do the job.
I prefer electric over gas for my small lot. No fire hazard, no stink, no oil changes, no tuneups, no running out of fuel. For the short time projects take, I can rassle with the cord.
This looks perfect for us. We have clay under a very thin layer of topsoil so we built raised beds and use bags of soil like Scotts or Miracle Gro. We only use a tiller once or twice a season so electric would be great for the reasons that #5 states.
Good for your indoor Mary Jane operation. Hows that war on drugs going?