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Old Fashioned Canadian Ash 59" Snath Handle Only Blade Sold Separately

$ 63.35

Availability: 67 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • California Prop 65 Warning: WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including wood dust, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
  • Brand: Conestogo Bent Wood
  • Condition: New
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Type: Not Available
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • MPN: 12210200

    Description

    We are proud to presently be their only USA dealer. Snaths come with ring and hardware - the blade must be purchased separately. Steam-bent ash, crafted by Mennonite wheelwrights in Canada. 59" Snath is for users up to 5'10" tallThe best of all commercially-produced snaths on the international market. Field-tested by experienced scythe users in North America and Europe. Note: Photo shows what the entire scythe looks like, but this listing is for the WOOD HANDLE (SNATH) ONLY!A note about our photos: Experienced scythers often work barefoot because they say it's therapeutic. Accidents to the user are almost non-existent because when the scythe is properly maneuvered, the blade does not even approach the user's feet
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    Canadian Ash 59" Snath Handle Only (Blade Sold Separately)
    We are proud to presently be their only USA dealer. Snaths come with ring and hardware - the blade must be purchased separately. Steam-bent ash, crafted by Mennonite wheelwrights in Canada.
    59" Snath is for users up to 5'10" tall
    The best of all commercially-produced snaths on the international market.
    Field-tested by experienced scythe users in North America and Europe.
    Note:
    Photo shows what the entire scythe looks like, but this listing is for the WOOD HANDLE (SNATH) ONLY!
    A note about our photos:
    Experienced scythers often work barefoot because they say it's therapeutic. Accidents to the user are almost non-existent because when the scythe is properly maneuvered, the blade does not even approach the user's feet. Bystanders run the greatest risk of injury and should always remain at a safe distance, preferably several feet behind the user.