What are your favorite tools from 2022?
For me, I’d say it’s the Dewalt USB-C two-way charging adapter (reviewed here), and Dewalt 20V Max compact PowerStack battery. Not necessarily together, but the above photo from my review conveniently includes them both.
The USB-C charger lets me quickly charge modern electronics with any Dewalt 20V Max battery, and I can also use it to recharge batteries via AC power.
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I’m a bit surprised about the PowerStack battery. I bought one at the start of the year as part of a promo, and I have grown to really appreciate its small size.
I have plenty of other favorites, but tried to focus on recent releases for simplicity.
Your turn! What are your favorite tools from this year?
Norm Huizenga
The Milwaukee M12 wire stapler. I don’t do that much residential stuff, really not enough to justify the cost! I saw it and had to have it.
TomD
This is one of those tools that seems kind of pointless until you have one. After the tenth staple you realize how tired your hand would have been getting, and after you go through a couple hundred quickly you realize how useful it is.
Greg
I have to agree. Hands down one of my top 5 purchases this year!
Mark M.
100%. I built a large chicken pen and it proved invaluable. I shot probably 3k staples and never jammed once.
showersdpn
Agreed. Must have. Even if you think you don’t. That’s about the time you say to yourself, huh, I can use it. Here and there and oh yeah, for this too…
Leo B.
The Martinez M1 isn’t new to 2022, but I got one this year, and boy howdy is it nice. For me, it was worth it. My Badger carpenter set was worth it as well, and was also new to me this year. Both were a little painful price-wise, but for the lightness and versatility they’re worth it.
Norse
Both of my favorite tools that I bought this year are Flexvolt. The wormdrive style saw has been amazing. I own 4 other corded worm drives and I haven’t used any of them since I bought the cordless. My other favorite is the Flexvolt axial blower. It has been way more useful than I thought. I use it for blowing sawdust off of roofs and out of nooks and crevices as well as blowing light snow. It is so fast to blow the snow off of our 3 cars in the morning! I hope that Dewalt continues to develop the Flexvolt line of tools and that the price of the higher amp hour batteries comes down a bit.
Rog
The new Makita subcompact OMT. It is genuinely enjoyable to use, so quiet and zero vibration. It’s a night and day difference from any other multi tool I’ve tried
William Adams
I’m very sad that for me it’s the Malco Eagle Grip locking pliers which I bought (to replace some vise grips which my father had, which I guess he eventually returned to his brother after an extended borrowing).
I still can’t believe that these folks couldn’t secure a D.O.D. contract to keep them going over the long haul.
Eric
I just found out about the exit. I have a pair of the Snap On branded Malcos and they are awesome. But I’m one that hates the Grip On lockers. Bummer.
Mutombo
They are my pick as well. I couldn’t believe how nice they felt, I just ordered a few more because of fomo, but I want to pass those on to my kid one day.
Frank
This year I bought in to some Proto “advanced bit” hex sockets. MAC tools sells them as “R.B.R.T.” – rounded bolt removal technology. You can see the MAC version on a bunch of youtube videos. The machinery I work with has a lot of socket head screws and they’re typically in counterbores and if they get rounded out internally they’re very difficult to remove. These have already saved my butt a few times. You can get the Proto version a little cheaper and in smaller sets, which I found more palatable than going all-in on the big sets MAC has. I’ll probably replace most of my allen wrench sockets with these.
fred
Cal Van make some. probably not up to Proto or MAC standards – but $30 for a set (Metric or SAE):
https://www.summitracing.com/parts/cav-439
https://www.summitracing.com/parts/cav-440
fred
Wera also make a style that they call Hex-Plus” – said to engage c=socket screws better and reduce the propensity for rounding:
https://www.amazon.com/stores/Wera/HexagontoolswithHex-Plus_Tools/page/EA2E8C75-66A4-45B3-86FE-1F3700F7ED54
Stacey Jones
Makita Jigsaw. Very handy!
fred
I bought a Milwaukee 2843-20 cordless fence stapler back in July. While it is by no means my favorite tool – boy did it simplify an enclosure (fencing) project that I undertook at the back of my property. I’m not sure if the $542 that I paid for it will ever get paid back – but it saved me from renting an engine-compressor and pneumatic gun – and then dragging it out and around through the brush. I used a Makita XGD01Z cordless earth auger drill (bought in 2021) to dig the extra post holes that I needed. I also used my Staplemate (Stockade – Paslode NZ) puller in getting out old staples on many existing posts. Lots of grunt work – at least the puller made the job a bit easier than using one of those old fencing pliers.
https://www.amazon.com/Stock-ade-STOCK-ade-STAPLE-mate-Staple-Puller/dp/B00I10YR32
The $108 to $116 price that they now get for the puller seems rather steep – compared to the $80 I paid for mine in 2017
Christian Reed (REEKON)
The inline Flex Circular Saw has been a nice addition to our tool collection, very unique design, great balance, and shocking how small (narrow) it is but can still make quick work of any lumber that we have tried with it.
The super narrow head DeWalt impact driver has been a nice addition as well with the Powerstack battery.
MM
I don’t own one of those Flex inline saws–yet–but I have used them and they are a fantastic design. It’s very ergonomic, powerful, and has fantastic visibility from either side.
That reminds me, there is another potential game-changer tool that came out this year but I haven’t had a chance to use one yet: Evolution S355MCS. This is a 14″ *metal-cutting* miter saw. Metal cutting chop saws are not new, but they were either the basic type with very limited ability to cut angles, or they were very costly, large, and heavy, industrial “cold saws”. This bridges the gap. It miters +/-46 degrees and has a very well thought out clamping system. At $850 it is not cheap but it is a fraction of the price of a cold saw. And it can certainly perform, there’s a YT video up showing it cut a variety of steel profiles including railroad track.
TonyT
I’ll have to bookmark it – it might be good for work, cutting 8020 extrusions and such.
Wayne R.
A Vessel ratcheting ball driver. I’ve never been a fan of “normal” ratcheting drivers, but this ball design has a fingertip ring that lets you superspin loose screws while holding it by the ball – very fast, very comfortable. And it’s a stubby bit ratchet, too, when you pull the long shaft off. It’s an amazing tool.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B019C821PC/
I wish they made a shaft for power bits so we could use the tool with them, too.
Stuart
I bought the same in 2020, and while I don’t use it a lot, it’s remarkably good for the money. I wish there was a greater selection of screwdriver blade/shaft attachments.
Joatman
I have one also and love the feel of it. But somehow I find myself having to correct the direction quite often while using it. Maybe it needs a firmer detent in the selector dial……or maybe I need to change my grip. But its a great screwdriver. I really want to try the Compo grips next.
Julian Tracy
The Dewalt 20v 3” right angle cut off saw. Have had the M12 version for a couple years and even with a larger battery, it’s fairly anemic in use. The very similar looking Dewalt is easily 4 times more powerful, yet still compact. The extra power certainly comes in handy using it for tile work too. The onboard storage for the Allen wrench a plus as well.
Second runner up – M12 cable stapler. Bought it to use for a large basement remodel – not a single hiccup in use. So much more compact and ergonomic that’s the Dewalt 20v version and actually shoots the staples tight enough to secure a single 14ga Romex. The Dewalt cable stapler has no depth adjustment and shoots loose cables resulting in having to tap them in with a hammer a bit to avoid your wires sagging all over the place.
MM
The DCS438 cut-off saw makes my short list too. In addition to what you mentioned I also really like how it has gears that offset the blade arbor from the motor so it has a higher depth of cut than the M12, Bosch, etc.
I am also very impressed by the Dewalt pruning chainsaw DCCS623 (I have a review up in the Toolguyd Forum), and the 1.7ah Flexvolt batteries.
Dean Olivas
Julian do you notice with the Milwaukee cable stapler that if you do not hold it tight it will bounce back and you’ll get a poor staple I’ve been fighting with mine with that problem when it fires right it sure fires well I have the DeWalt and just like you said never sinks the staple deep enough. I’ll be selling it soon let me know could just be the hard lumber I’m shooting into it’s an older house.
Nathan
Ironically as I opened this – I’m about to buy that Dewalt battery charger kit the DCB094.
I wanted one earlier never got one so I was looking up who had one as I was opening this page.
otherwise favorite tool of the year for me, not so much a tool but the tekton pliers rack. really cleans up the plier and screwdriver drawer of my setup at home.
Jared
Civivi Button Lock Elementum
I tried a bunch of different pocket knives this year and this one stands out.
It’s both a versatile, standard-looking shape – and an odd-duck design that lacks any normal deployment method (e.g. there’s no flipper tab, thumb stud, blade hole, etc.). Took a moment to get used to the opening method, but I now find it reliable, fast and easy. One advantage of this design is that it also locks shut.
The only trick is to push the button, give it a gentle wrist flick (or a reverse finger flip on the blade works too) and release the button before the blade finishes it’s swing. Otherwise it just bounces back.
The high hollow-ground Sandvik 14c28n blade is very slicey, takes a very fine edge and seems to keep it a good long while.
The size is a little larger than what I normally pick (I tend to prioritize comfortable pocket carry), but it is skinny, has skeletonized liners, micarta scales and is still quite light. Plenty of handle room too. I do find the handles a touch skinny for really tough jobs, but I’d rather that than be bulky in my pocket.
I really like the size, shape and blade. Not sure I’d ask for anything different unless there was a Magnacut option.
fred
Another knife that is technically illegal in my state because of its opening mechanism – or at least Amazon will not ship it to my primary residence.
Stuart
Civivi warns that in some regions it might be considered a gravity knife.
Jared
Would the Altus or the Conspirator work in your state? They are button lock knives like the Elementum, but they don’t lock shut – they use detents and flipper tabs for deployment.
The detent might offer enough resistance to blade movement so they’re not “gravity knives”.
The Conspirator and Altus are nice knives too – roughly similar in size and function to the Elementum. Nitro V blades instead of 14c28n, which isn’t bad either.
fred
Amazon says that neither of them (Altus or the Conspirator) can be shipped to my primary residence.
When my place in Sanibel was still viable, I often had some items shipped there.
DRT42
My in-laws used to have a place on Ft. Myers. We often visited and went over to Sanibel. I have seen videos of Estero and assume Sanibel is the same… or worse. Very sorry for your loss.
fred
Our condo – a few stories off the ground in a mostly concrete building withstood the worst of it with little damage. But the extended power outage promoted some mold growth that needed to be addressed. Our ground floor storage room’s contents (BBQ, beach chairs, bicycles etc.) were a total loss. The facility grounds, beach and amenities were heavily damaged. We were lucky – others lost everything (houses, cars, businesses etc.) Worse yet, a few lost their lives.
The Island infrastructure was also quite damaged – and in some cases totally destroyed (our favorite restaurant was swept off its foundations and floated out into the Gulf). We’ve decided to let our agent take care of things for now – with the hope that we might go down for the 2023/2024 winter season.
Todd+shaffer
Sorry for your loss. We spent alot of great days in Sanibel. Sandpiper Inn and the island cow. Were the spots of many great memeories
AlexK
I’ve never been to Sanibel, but I’ve read most books by Randy Wayne White and when reading, feel like I’m there. Glad only “stuff” was destroyed and you and your family are okay.
Rick
Makita XGT 40v grinder. The power of a good corded grinder. I ended up buying three and now usually pick one of them up over the 6 LXT 18v I have. It just saves time.
blocky
Knipex 6″ compact bolt cutter:
https://www.amazon.com/Knipex-71-01-160-CoBolt-Compact-Cutter/dp/B07C8L9YMX/
It’s not a new release, but I bought it on a whim in September, and it replaced standard diagonal cutters in my bag. It cuts with less force than some of the (non-Knipex) 8″ compound cutters that I have at less than half the size and weight — and I don’t have any worry about cutting hard wire or small bolts and brackets. It fits in places bolt cutters usually don’t, which has saved the day a couple times.
I will say, the notched blade version might be slightly more functional as the jaws on these things are tiny:
https://www.amazon.com/KNIPEX-Tools-CoBolt-Compact-Notched/dp/B08DL8134Q/
fred
Bought in 2009, I find myself using these quite often:
https://www.amazon.com/KNIPEX-71-22-200-SBA/dp/B005EXO8B0
MM
The CoBolts are fantastic. Incidentally they are the first Knipex tool I was ever exposed to. I bought a pair as a teenager to cut the hard steel rods used for making control linkages on RC models and since then I have used them for countless other tasks. They are a must-have tool IMHO.
Michael Wood
The Makita subcompact OMT is a highly effective and enjoyable woodworking tool with quiet operation and no vibration. It is a significant improvement over other multi tools. Consider giving it a try, but do research or seek recommendations before deciding on a specific task.
Derek
Favorite tool is the used drum sander my dad picked up.
Favorite tool I bought this year is an Estwing leather wrapped hammer or the Husky tool bag I bought to make all the projects around the house go smoother.
Jared
I got the Husky rubber bottom open top electrcian’s tool bag for Christmas. Really like it so far!
I used a slightly smaller Mastercraft bag as my main mobile tool kit for the last 15 years, but it was starting to show its age.
Perfect size for just the tools I need but still small enough to carry around.
Derek
Nice! I went bigger with the 16” large mouth bag because I wanted to be able to throw a drill in it. A hammer takes up a lot of space in it though.
Fyrfytr998
My two contenders for most useful tool of 2022 is a contest between my Craftsman V20 Inflator or my Craftsman V20 Bluetooth Speaker. They were key implements in making my summer more enjoyable. Also, I appear to have a slow leak and no time to get it checked out. So the inflator gets pressed into service every other day.
Hopefully wood prices keep dropping and I can get back to using my other tools a little more. I’m excited to give my Craftsman V20 23ga Pin Nailer a workout.
Dave
The M12 detail sander. Super light, great head design for tight corners. Has reduced the amount of hand sanding on trim jobs by probably 50%. Also Bosch’s 1330 in/lb hammer drill. We do a couple log homes a year and it’s replaced our hole hawg completely on those jobs. It will drive a 1″ auger through 5-6 feet of timber all day long without a problem. Our gen 3 M18’s could be forced to do it on a pinch but would over heat and need a couple breaks in between to get one hole done.
Jim Holmes
The Work Sharp knife and tool sharpener. Love everything about it. Best father’s day present ever.
Jared
Ooo… that’s a good one too. I bought a Work Sharp belt sharpener awhile ago and it’s awesome.
This year I bought the Work Sharp Precision Adjust (a guided manual sharpener) and I’m able to get things even sharper. The tradeoff is speed though – 8″ chef’s knife is about the max size it can handle and it’s a bit of a project to do it proper. Fantastic for my pocket knives though!
Jim
The Work Sharp knife and tool sharpener. Love everything about it. Best father’s day present ever.
Joshua Barrier
M18 Milwaukee Hole Hawg, I don’t know if it’s new to this year but it’s new to me and I love it
TomD
There’s a wire stripper designed to strip romex directly – various manufacturers have it. It’s a winner if you’re doing any sort of romex work.
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Klein-Tools-7-3-4-in-Klein-Kurve-Dual-Non-Metallic-Cable-Stripper-and-Cutter-K1412/100630659 is one
gene
I bought a Milwaukee M12 caulk gun w/4ah battery and charger, 135. I got a Klein bit driver/ nut driver combo thing. That’s the only stand out. I bought a bunch of stuff again this year, next year probably the same.
Mark M.
My 3 are the ToughBuilt folding work table which I scored for $69 but for as good as it is I would have been happy to pay full price. #2 are the Engineer PZ-58, been eyeing them for years and finally bought them and they are as good as everyone says. I worried they would be too small but they are perfect. #3 is the Kizer Mini Sheepdog knife in CPM10V steel. I have an embarrassing number of nice knives but the Kizer is getting carried more than any of them. I didn’t make as many big purchases as in years past but the ones I did have been good.
Mike
Skil 10″ dual bevel sliding miter saw – great saw and on sale
Kent
Got a Ryobi 18v outdoor kit. Lawnmower, trimmer and blower. Great price for the kit at a little over $500. The mower running on a single 18v was a concern but don’t have a lot of grass and wanted to get away from gas but was blown away by how well it worked. Able to do my entire lawn on a single battery and then trim all my edges.
CNAndrews
Absolute life savers – I seem to be cursed with ridiculously soft and garbage machine screws lately and these have come to the rescue each time.
ENGINEER PZ-58 Screw Removal Pliers
https://www.amazon.com/ENGINEER-PZ-58-Extractor-Combination-fasteners/dp/B002L6HJAA/ref=sr_1_2?crid=24W9UNWTF5ZCA&keywords=screw%2Bremover%2Bpliers&qid=1672459022&sprefix=screw%2Bremover%2Bpliers%2Caps%2C144&sr=8-2&th=1
Doug
Best tool(s) this year are my 3d printers. I was big into shop organization this year and these helped me print and design numerous tool holders, parts bins, and jigs. I’m also starting to use design and print inlays for epoxy pen blanks.
Joatman
I replaced quite a bit of my outdoor gear this year, having moved to a larger property……acreage wise anyway, but haven’t used most of them yet….so I can’t rate them. I do love my Bad Boy ZT. I’d say that’s my favorite….if you consider that a tool. But I did get the 5” Knipex Cobra pliers for Christmas and think they might become one of my all time favorites. In the past couple days, I replaced a Moen cartridge and put up a new light fixture…..these things are so handy. I think I might put a string on the handles and wear it like a necklace.
This reminds me……..When I was an autoworker, we used to take a piece of 3/8” or 1/2” black hose, about 7 or 8 inches long, and shove one handle end of a pair of pliers into one end, then bend the hose and put the other in the other end. This would loop the handles together, and the jaws would always stay in the open position. The hose acts as a spring……..but the hose cannot be too short to where it would kink it…..it has to be a loop… Plus, since the hose connects the two handles together, you can hang them on a pegboard or hook. Genius, whoever thought of this hack! Little off track…..but worth mentioning
MM
Thanks for sharing that rubber hose trick. I have seen it twice before but I had forgotten about it. The two times I’ve seen it done were a jeweler and and an electronics tech. But it just so happens I have a use for it too, so thank you! My big trimmer uses precut line, so I keep an old pair of dikes next to my spool of line for that purpose. But they don’t have springs or any way to hang them up, so this will help convenience and help tidy up a little too. The rubber hose adds a bit of padding to the handles as well.
I certainly think a ZTR qualifies as a tool. But I will say, in hindsight, that I wish I had bought a compact tractor over my current ZTR. There’s nothing wrong with the mower, it cuts great and is a pleasure to use every time….but all it does is mow, it doesn’t have a loader. And as I’ve learned, if you have multiple acres and you’re moving mulch around, cleaning up storm damaged trees, etc, there are neverending uses for a loader.
Joatman
I know where you’re coming from. I went back and forth on whether I should buy a ZT or a tractor style mover for the exact same reason you mentioned. Our property has a variety of obstacles…..lots of landscaping….so I went with the ZT. One of the accessories they offer is a pull-behind loader. They also sell the hitch too. I’m not sure what the load capacity is or the limitations on the transmission but it’s something that I’ll definitely be looking into after winter. I picked up a 7cu. ft. Gorilla cart a couple weeks ago on sale. The handle converts to a hitch style……so maybe I’ll just put a hitch on, and try that.
MM
A pull-behind loader you say? I’m curious how that might work. I poked around Bad Boy’s website but all I could find was a utility trailer and a leaf/clipping sweeper.
I’ve seen some 3rd-party bolt ons that fit on the front of a ZTR, like the “Z Buck”:
https://www.littlebuckloader.com/shop/z-buck
….but honestly these seem quite hokey to me. The steel is very thin, there are no replaceable bushings or pins at the pivots, no grease points, and I’m betting the operation is very slow thanks to the electric screw jacks they are using to operate it. Plus any sort of front-mount attachment is going to have the major limitation of having those two small caster tires supporting all of its weight (plus that of the load you’re lifting). That doesn’t seem like very good value to me given its asking price.
As to the towing power of ZTRs, if your Bad Boy is one of the higher end ones with separate hydrostatic pumps and motors I imagine its power will surprise you. My old machining business had a SCAG Tiger Cub–their smallest mower which still had that configuration of pumps and motors–and we welded a 2″ receiver on the back so we could put a trailer hitch on it and move things around the yard. It would move a trailer weighing a few thousand lbs around the parking lot no problem. I used it on multiple occasions to pull full-size diesel pickups out of the mud (using chains, not kinetic ropes), or to skid 12-18″ diameter trees. I can’t speak to the lighter duty models which have the combination pump-and-motor-in-one-transaxle units in them, but that type of ZTR has some serious grunt.
Joatman
Sorry, you’ll have to forgive me…..I meant pull behind utility cart. Never even imagined a front loader was possible on a ZT,…..it didn’t even register. But how nice would it be to have a front loader such as the one in the link you posted! It would definitely be cheaper than a small bobcat. But I agree, not sure a makeshift set up on on ZT would be a wise substitute or investment. Have great New Year!
Kingsley
DCB094K wins for me too. I’ve mainly used it as a charger to charge the dewalt battery packs, including in my car.
It is great when out and about with my macbook. I pair it with the slum 4ah battery.
I hope they do a 12v version.
TomL
My kids got me the Milwaukee Fastback 1505 knife for Christmas and it is great. For what I need, this fits the bill nicely.
Jim Jenkins
The best tool purchase was the Spartan 61” zero turn mower. That machine has saved me a lot of time mowing.
Skyy
Wera has a custom shop that sells sets only available in Europe. This 1/4 set is awesome for my backpack tool bag.
https://en.toolrebels.de/products/tool-rebel-knarren-set-1-4-zoll
I had to get someone from Italy to ship it to the states for me.
Vince Russell
Kebtek® Professional Pruning Shears.
Monster of a tool.
fred
I’ll wait on the release of the Milwaukee 2534-20 – adding another battery platform (especially and oddball one) isn’t something I want to do – and I’m hoping that the bare tool will cost less that the $280 for the Kebtek kit.
https://toolguyd.com/milwaukee-new-cordless-outdoor-power-tools-2022-2023/
Vince Russell
I get that! It’s an oddball for sure.
TonyT
Knipex Twin Grips – already used three times to remove stripped screws, besides being used as regular pliers.
Travis
I have to agree with this one. They are fantastic. I find myself using them more and more.
Jerry
Klein pliers wrench. Mine works as good as my Knipex but with easier adjustment. Also it it USA made.
Mike+McFalls
Not new, but new to me, my Mafell KSS 40 18M bl.
Harry
Snap On 9 inch slip joint pliers LN47ACF.
https://shop.snapon.com/product/Combination-(Pliers)/9%22-Talon-Grip%26trade%3B-Long-Nose-Slip-Joint-Pliers-(Red)/LN47ACF
Perfect for a multitude of tasks. definitely a winner-winner, chicken dinner!!!
JoeM
Tools I’ve bought in 2022?
DeWALT:
DCHV501 (Gift for my Mother, this thing kicks all other Hand Vacs on all specs.)
DCB20…5? 2 pack of 5Ah Batteries for the vacuum.
…I totally zone on the model here… But a 12Amp Rapid Air Cooled charger for the batteries.
Tools I drool over, and haven’t yet bought:
DeWALT:
DCB094… Yeah… Papa Needs.
ToughBuilt:
Scraper and Cartridge utility knives. ‘Cause… Reasons.
C700 pair of sawhorses. I want to build a portable workbench based off them.
When I get the chance, I just… Really like their Octagonal tool storage bags and totes… Even my Mother drools over them.
Anything else I think I’d have to ask what the limits of “Tools” are. Did a lot of tech and hydration stuff this year.
Nate
My favorite tool is my used Steel City Industrial 6 inch jointer. Price was great and it is a great tool.
Cordless tool was, it’s between my Dewalt XR barrel handled jigsaw and Metabo HPT triple hammer impact.
Randall Sensenig
I really like my dewalt dcf891 mid torque. Tons of power, very comfortable, and a decently compact size.
EL
The Ego Powerload trimmer with line iq has to be best investment for yard work
ever invented .
I used to have to re-string at least 3 times to do the yard.
This tool has dropped that to one time per 2 times out .
No more bump to feed , no more manual crank the new string back in
Just even it out , hit the button and winds right up .
Jose Pizano
It is a good type-C charger proposal but it needs something more to justify the high cost. As if the Chinese version that is used to charge the cell phone does and also has an extra 300lum flashlight
Mackenzie
Probably the best investment I made in my hands this year was getting the knipex 8 inch round over nail puller. It’s much better for pulling nails from wood than a crowbar or a trim flat bar.
My favorite tool I’ve bought this year came just as I was going on winter break and that’s Ridgids new subcompact screw gun, the head of it is shorter than Milwaukee’s M 12 offerings and has made short work of all of the stuff I tested.
And on the personal side something I’ve been getting a lot of use of every day is my X-max v3 pro. Nice size, easy to maintain with capsules, uses 21700 batteries, and doesn’t burn material. Very good for microdosing.
Jason Seligman
Mine is the ego snow shovel/broom.
So easy to clean up stairs and walkways.