i know my ryobis are ~$80 for two 1.5AH batts or one 2.4AH, and with cordless tools, batteries are a consumable. no rechargeable battery is going to live long being used hard once or twice a year and then sitting. but the big upside to the corded is that you don't have the long term cost of maintaining/replacing expensive batteries. we moved and now have a good sized area that needs to be trimmed that is far from the house - would need 300' of extension cord.no thanks. I have a corded as well (not sure what brand) and it is definately stronger than my cordless. ![]() might not do 3/4" branches, but that really is polesaw material for me. sounds about as powerful as jkeyser14 described the craftsman c3. I've been very pleased with all my ryobi one+ tools when using the lithium batteries. i doubt you'll find a gas model worth buying for anywhere near $50 (maybe used if you score a crazy deal), but if you can deal with trailing a cord behind you, i'd guess the corded will be your best bet unless you already have some quality 18v cordless batteries kicking around and their brand has a matching trimmer available. ![]() The Makita XNU05Z is undoubtedly one of the best telescoping hedge trimmers you can get your hands on today. ![]() Specifications: Max Shaft Length: 8 ft., Blade Size: 18-1/8 inches, Cutting Angles: 10, Weight: 9.78 lbs. no doubt any of the decent corded models will have more grunt, and the gas powered models more so than corded. Makita XNU05Z 18V Telescoping Hedge Trimmer Best Cordless. I'd guess most of the modern 18v lithium-powered cordless stuff will have plenty of grunt for actual shrubs.
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