Thanks to the Field Shef’s design, the tines cannot bend; it is easy to use and penetrates the soil easily thanks to the hollow cutting edge on the blade. The name “Field Shef” is an anagram of “Sheffield,” the English city that has long been home to major steel mills. The first sheet of stainless steel that Paul Sneeboer ever ordered in 1950 was produced in Sheffield. The Field Shef comes with a 90-centimeter ash wood T-handle.
The Field Shef
$289,19
In stock
The Field Shef is a unique tool that combines the functionality of a spade and a fork. With the Field Shef, designed by Jaap Sneeboer, you can cut through a plant’s roots and turn the soil in a single motion. Because the blade of the Field Shef is largely open (based on the design of a fork), it is ideal for working in clay soil, as the soil does not stick to the V-shaped tines of the blade. The closed cutting edge is concave, trapping plants and roots so they can be cut through with ease.
In stock
Description
Dimensions
- Total length
- 45 1/4"
- Length of the handle
- 35 3/8"
- Width of the blade
- 5 3/4"
- Net weight
- 3.9 lb
- Length of the blade
- 8 1/2"
- Material handle
- Ash wood
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