Used it yesterday for the first time. Not bad. Quite a bit easier than any other methods at my disposal. Cuts as advertised but hauled up a lot of muck as well. Assembly was a bit confusing. I build runway machinery for a living, so I don't think I'm a total idiot. I'm still not sure if the weed deflector tab gets snapped on after bolting, or I bolt through the tab. Completely unclear. Also, could NOT assemble with blade guards in place. Had to slide them up past the frame. Dicey! Anyways, it works. I guess. Used it until the skeeters ate me alive and had to stop. Going to sharpen it my way and juice it up with a little WD40. That should get things flowing a little smoother. Also, your rake is too expensive. Made my own for free.

My shoreline is a mess but this seems to work better than I could have imagined. I would certainly recommend this to any one who has a lot of weeds to clean up. It makes for a quick solution.

This product works great and was easy to put together. It works great and takes care of the problem lily pads with ease.

Worked better than I could imagine. Finally have weedless pond

I have a big pond. I've been using the Weed Razer for more than a week. I'm giving it 5 stars, but in my opinion it is only one of 4 steps for effective weed removal. First I put in blue dye, to cut back on the light rays entering the water. The weeds in my pond need light, along with all the nutrients from the pond bottom where leaves from overhanging trees accumulate and rot. (You'll see that I'll try to get as much vegetation out as possible.). Second, I used the Weed Razer as described. I tied the rope onto an old belt around my waist. The short jerking pulls recommended do cut weeds, but it is no easy task. It is tiring and needs to be done in sessions. I found the belt and my body weight helped the pulling. I found the Razer loads up with heavy weeds pretty fast and takes strength to pull. It does cut cattails, but again it takes a lot of effort. The tool sharpener that is included works well, and needs to be used often. My third step was to rake out the cut weeds from the bottom using a wide rake like the one available from you folks. And last, I made a rake to pull off the cut weeds that floated to the top the next day by using a 42" piece of 1"X 6", some # 16 common nails, and a piece of a kiddy flotation foam tube on the handle near the rake head. I throw this rake out into the pond, and it floats, so I am able to pull in all the floating vegetation that got cut off and floated up after a day or two. The pond is looking a lot better. I plan to keep at it. The fifth step is chemical warfare. Not for me. This over time will all work just fine.

Used it yesterday for the first time. Not bad. Quite a bit easier than any other methods at my disposal. Cuts as advertised but hauled up a lot of muck as well. Assembly was a bit confusing. I build runway machinery for a living, so I don't think I'm a total idiot. I'm still not sure if the weed deflector tab gets snapped on after bolting, or I bolt through the tab. Completely unclear. Also, could NOT assemble with blade guards in place. Had to slide them up past the frame. Dicey! Anyways, it works. I guess. Used it until the skeeters ate me alive and had to stop. Going to sharpen it my way and juice it up with a little WD40. That should get things flowing a little smoother. Also, your rake is too expensive. Made my own for free.

My shoreline is a mess but this seems to work better than I could have imagined. I would certainly recommend this to any one who has a lot of weeds to clean up. It makes for a quick solution.

This product works great and was easy to put together. It works great and takes care of the problem lily pads with ease.

Worked better than I could imagine. Finally have weedless pond

I have a big pond. I've been using the Weed Razer for more than a week. I'm giving it 5 stars, but in my opinion it is only one of 4 steps for effective weed removal. First I put in blue dye, to cut back on the light rays entering the water. The weeds in my pond need light, along with all the nutrients from the pond bottom where leaves from overhanging trees accumulate and rot. (You'll see that I'll try to get as much vegetation out as possible.). Second, I used the Weed Razer as described. I tied the rope onto an old belt around my waist. The short jerking pulls recommended do cut weeds, but it is no easy task. It is tiring and needs to be done in sessions. I found the belt and my body weight helped the pulling. I found the Razer loads up with heavy weeds pretty fast and takes strength to pull. It does cut cattails, but again it takes a lot of effort. The tool sharpener that is included works well, and needs to be used often. My third step was to rake out the cut weeds from the bottom using a wide rake like the one available from you folks. And last, I made a rake to pull off the cut weeds that floated to the top the next day by using a 42" piece of 1"X 6", some # 16 common nails, and a piece of a kiddy flotation foam tube on the handle near the rake head. I throw this rake out into the pond, and it floats, so I am able to pull in all the floating vegetation that got cut off and floated up after a day or two. The pond is looking a lot better. I plan to keep at it. The fifth step is chemical warfare. Not for me. This over time will all work just fine.