Easyvator Garden Tool Invention
 

Please check out my new garden tool innvention on Youtube Easyvator Rotavator Cultivator - YouTube It won three gold medals for consumer invention of the year at the world invention awards in London. You can also see it on my website at Home - easyvator.net I am currently trying to develop it so if all you gardeners could do a survey by clicking in on the following link I would be truely grateful https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/C7KRXPB
Regards Quinten McCauley

Easyvator Garden Tool Invention
 

quintenmccauley wrote:
Please check out my new garden tool innvention on Youtube 'Easyvator
Rotavator Cultivator - YouTube' (http://tinyurl.com/8n8gcnv) It won
three gold medals for consumer invention of the year at the world
invention awards in London. You can also see it on my website at
'Home - easyvator.net' (http://www.easyvator.net)


In the list of benefits you forgot:

- Destroys soil structure, makes it "like apple crumble" (why?)
- Munches earthworms (exterminate exterminate)
- So light it cannot deal with heavy soil, any soil where it works can be
hand dug.
- No chance of digging into utilities as it cannot dig deeper than 25cm
- Free xray when you rotavate your power cord
- What happens to the motor/gearbox when the blade stops in heavy soil or
on a tree root? Does it burn out? Does it give the operator a free
chiropractic back adjustment?

And the Grand Prize for Thick:

On ground level beds it is so short that it must be operated stooped unless
you are a child. And it is claimed to be suitable for people with bad
backs! The demonstrator groans and holds his back using a spade but smiles
and chatters when using this tool. You are disconnected from reality.


David

David

Thanks for your comments. The model viewed is the very first prototype. The model going to the shops is longer and adjustable. How do you know if the Easyvator has a slip clutch or not.
Thick maybe- you're the one who insists on caveman's tools

Easyvator Garden Tool Invention
 

quintenmccauley wrote:
'David Hare-Scott[_2_ Wrote:
;968445']quintenmccauley wrote:-
Please check out my new garden tool innvention on Youtube 'Easyvator
Rotavator Cultivator - YouTube' ('Easyvator Rotavator Cultivator -
YouTube' (http://tinyurl.com/8n8gcnv)) It won
three gold medals for consumer invention of the year at the world
invention awards in London. You can also see it on my website at
'Home - easyvator.net' ('Home - easyvator.net'
(http://www.easyvator.net))-


In the list of benefits you forgot:

- Destroys soil structure, makes it "like apple crumble" (why?)
- Munches earthworms (exterminate exterminate)
- So light it cannot deal with heavy soil, any soil where it works
can be
hand dug.
- No chance of digging into utilities as it cannot dig deeper than
25cm
- Free xray when you rotavate your power cord
- What happens to the motor/gearbox when the blade stops in heavy
soil or
on a tree root? Does it burn out? Does it give the operator a free
chiropractic back adjustment?

And the Grand Prize for Thick:

On ground level beds it is so short that it must be operated stooped
unless
you are a child. And it is claimed to be suitable for people with
bad backs! The demonstrator groans and holds his back using a spade
but smiles
and chatters when using this tool. You are disconnected from
reality.


David

David

Thanks for your comments. The model viewed is the very first
prototype. The model going to the shops is longer and adjustable.

Excellent!

How
do you know if the Easyvator has a slip clutch or not.

I don't know at all. I asked a question. Instead of trying for debating
points why not just answer it. What happens when the blade jams? What
effect does that have on the operator or the longevity of the machine?

Thick maybe- you're the one who insists on caveman's tools

So I shouldn't criticise obvious flaws in the design that you are
advertising *now* on the basis that those flaws *might* be addressed in
future models. I wonder if you really want real feedback or a pat on the
head.

I notice that you say nothing about the other limitations of the system. It
might be honest for you to declare upfront that such a lightweight system
has no possible future in demanding conditions or you can keep allowing the
inexperienced to assume that it might.

David

Easyvator Garden Tool Invention
 

"David Hare-Scott" wrote in message
...
quintenmccauley wrote:
Please check out my new garden tool innvention on Youtube 'Easyvator
Rotavator Cultivator - YouTube' (http://tinyurl.com/8n8gcnv) It won
three gold medals for consumer invention of the year at the world
invention awards in London. You can also see it on my website at
'Home - easyvator.net' (http://www.easyvator.net)


In the list of benefits you forgot:

- Destroys soil structure, makes it "like apple crumble" (why?)
- Munches earthworms (exterminate exterminate)
- So light it cannot deal with heavy soil, any soil where it works can be
hand dug.
- No chance of digging into utilities as it cannot dig deeper than 25cm
- Free xray when you rotavate your power cord
- What happens to the motor/gearbox when the blade stops in heavy soil or
on a tree root? Does it burn out? Does it give the operator a free
chiropractic back adjustment?

And the Grand Prize for Thick:

On ground level beds it is so short that it must be operated stooped
unless you are a child. And it is claimed to be suitable for people with
bad backs! The demonstrator groans and holds his back using a spade but
smiles and chatters when using this tool. You are disconnected from
reality.


David

I love those ads for the Mantis cultivator. Their soil looks like a bag of
corn meal. Mine isn't that fine.

Steve

Easyvator Garden Tool Invention
 

"Steve B" wrote:
"David Hare-Scott" wrote:
quintenmccauley wrote:
:
Please check out my new garden tool innvention on Youtube 'Easyvator
Rotavator Cultivator - YouTube' (http://tinyurl.com/8n8gcnv) It won
three gold medals for consumer invention of the year at the world
invention awards in London. You can also see it on my website at
'Home - easyvator.net' (http://www.easyvator.net)

In the list of benefits you forgot:

- Destroys soil structure.

Not true, there's no such thing as soil structure where farming is
concerned unless you're an ant farmer.

- Munches earthworms

Total BS... there are billions of earth worms per acre yet it's rare
to damage even one while tilling, as soon as they feel those
vibrations when you start the motor they dive way deeper than you can
till... I till all the time yet have never seen even one mangled worm.

- So light it cannot deal with heavy soil, any soil where it works can be
hand dug.

From someone who has never used a shovel.

- No chance of digging into utilities as it cannot dig deeper than 25cm

Only an asshole would locate a garden directly over buried utilities
regardless how deep.

- Free xray when you rotavate your power cord

That's true, one should never use any electric powered garden tools.

- What happens to the motor/gearbox when the blade stops in heavy soil or
on a tree root? Does it burn out? Does it give the operator a free
chiropractic back adjustment?

The electric motor will just hum until it burns out, but normal
brained folks would immediately cut the power. With fossil fuel
powered the motor simply stalls. Not good for the motor to allow to
occur too often with either.

And the Grand Prize for Thick:

On ground level beds it is so short that it must be operated stooped
unless you are a child. And it is claimed to be suitable for people with
bad backs! The demonstrator groans and holds his back using a spade but
smiles and chatters when using this tool. You are disconnected from
reality.

I think that's more of a single hole planting tool than something used
to till an entire garden. However my "rotovator" planter is far
superior:
http://i46.tinypic.com/ofd4ld.jpg

I love those ads for the Mantis cultivator. Their soil looks like a bag of
corn meal. Mine isn't that fine.

You've obviously never used a tiller.

For breaking up virgin ground you need something like this 7 HP beast,
notice how it's all covered with dust, hasn't been needed in like six
years, takes two strong men to lift this beast into a pick up bed:
http://i49.tinypic.com/71ljf8.jpg
Because once ground has been tilled and cleared of rocks this Mantis
is all one needs and it works like a charm, a young girl can carry it
with one hand:
http://i48.tinypic.com/296c8w8.jpg
For tilling some serious area you need something that pulverizes a 6'
swarth:
http://i50.tinypic.com/ezriuv.jpg

Easyvator Garden Tool Invention
 

Brooklyn1 wrote:

- So light it cannot deal with heavy soil, any soil where it works
can be hand dug.

From someone who has never used a shovel.


What an odd illness you have. I mean making up things that you certainly
have no knowledge of, just so you can disagree or offer a gratuitous insult,
is weird.

D