

Weed Razer, 48 inch cut
★ 4.6 (1,717)Cast from the dock on its rope, this V shaped cutter sinks to the bottom and slices rooted stalks as you haul it back.
| Cutting path | 48 in. |
|---|---|
| Weight | 8 lb |
| Rope | 25 ft |
| In the box | Razer, 25 ft of rope, weed deflectors, blade sharpener, blade covers, instructions |
| Not in the box | A rake to pull the cuttings out, which you will want |
Two steel blades meet at a leading point to cut through lake weeds near the bottom sediment. You toss the head out over the weed bed, wait for the line to slacken as it settles, and pull. It opens swimming lanes and clear water around docks without motor noise or spray tanks.
Slicing near the sediment
The angled blades cut through thick milfoil, submerged grasses, lily pad stems and tough cattails close to the bottom. Each pull shears whatever stands in the path instead of dragging whole root systems out of the muck.
Throw and haul
You toss the head outward from your dock, shoreline or boat deck. Let the frame settle down into the weed bed before you begin hauling the line, using steady hand over hand pulls to keep the blades tracking low.
Deflectors guide the stalks
Snap on weed deflectors keep cut stems moving cleanly across the blade edges instead of balling up around the center bolt. The box also includes a hand sharpener to touch up the edges and protective covers for storage.
Floating cuttings remain
Cutting is only the first step of clearing a shoreline. Severed stalks float straight to the surface and drift with the wind, so plan on following behind the cutter with a wide rake to gather the green piles.


