Oregon 3.0 x 300mm Mulching Brush Cutter Blade, 2 Tooth Shredder Strimmer Blade for Thick, High & Dense Vegetation, Fits All Brushcutters Including Stihl, Echo, Husqvarna, Echo & More (295504-0)

This is a great blade, a lot heavier than a standard blade but it’s very strong and cuts through brambles etc. easily. Obviously it can’t be used in a side to side motion when nearing objects or borders but lowering down onto what needs clearing smashes it to pieces.

I have a large area of very thick brambles and nettles that is up to 6 feet tall and has been getting worse each year. I tried buying a scythe to deal with it, but unfortunately cutting the growth at the base does not achieve very much as the growth is all intertwined and the top just holds it all together. I saw a guy using this blade on YouTube and thought I would give it a try. What a wonderful piece of kit it is. Because the blade cuts both horizontally and vertically at the same time, the brambles are chopped into small pieces effectively mulching them and the ground is left flat and clear, no large lengths of sharp bramble to cut you to ribbons next time you walk through the area (see the video). The blade makes short work of very heavy growth and is very therapeutic to use. It is not easy work, but it is not hard work either. Because I have a bad back I go out for a couple of hours on days when the weather is ok and I have achieved a lot in a fairly short time. As well as tackling thick growth, the blade is also very effective at normal strimming tasks, so long as there are no surfaces to contact the blade. That being said, the blade is very strong and I have cut through saplings over an inch in diameter with it and contacted tree stumps and rocks. There are a few notches in the sharp edges of the blade, but it still tackles all tasks with ease. Eventually I will sharpen it. You need to wear glasses. Preferably safety glasses when using this blade as it can throw particles towards the user on occasion. I reckon good boots and gloves are needed too. It takes the strimmer a long time to wind down to a stop after you let go of the trigger due to the weight of the blade. It comes with an insert for machines with a narrower arbour and I found that it fitted both of mine (Honda and Ryobi) without the insert. There are two sizes 4mm and 3mm and this is the thickness of the steel the blade is made from. If you have a smaller engine select the 3mm if your engine is bigger, go for the 4mm. I think that Oregon are on to a winner with this blade. It is brilliant at clearing thick and difficult areas and leaving a lovely clean area when it is finished. If you have large areas of thick brambles and nettles, and are not sure how to deal with them, this blade will tackle them with ease. I am very impressed with how effective it is at dealing with the nightmare I have around the edges of my garden.

This is without doubt the best value garden implement I’ve ever bought - this whole area was dense bramble and this is what’s left - nothing to remove, no brambles to battle with, it’s all mulched! Fantastic blade. Definitely needs the paint removing from the ‘edges’ to give it a proper blade. But 100% recommended. Incredible value for money. (Mine didn’t come with the collet to fit onto a brush cutter with a smaller shaft, but I’d say that you need a fairly beefy machine to run this effectively. I used a Husqvarna 525RXT.

This Oregan blade fits many different machines including the Stihl Multi-,Tool. Tackles nettles and brambles very effectively. The Stihl blade is smaller and does not have the vertical edges that the oregon blade posesses.

Safety First: If you use this blade you HAVE to remove the safety guard on the cutter head - all of it! If you are not comfortable doing that - don't get this item. I've got a Titan 4-1 25cc tool from Screwfix that’s about 3 years old now. It came with a 4 blade brush cutter that never seemed to cut anything. The blade never seemed to get into the brush. I've got a lot of brambles and reeds that the strimmer head just can't cope with and the brush cutter blade just ignored. I'd see a 4 mm thick 3 headed one of these but all the reviews mentioned how heavy it is and how you really needed a bigger machine to use it. I found on of these 2 bladed items that was only 3mm thick and so took the plunge on getting it to see if it works. The first thing to mention is that the old blade was about 2mm thick steel. This one at 3mm means that when the blade is put on the arbour the head no longer 'locks' to the fixing collar/nut. This means it could well come loose overtime after hitting lots of brambles - and occasionally the ground. There is a small notch in the mount of the blade which I used to put a pin/nail between the arbour and the blade to provide some shear pin protection should you hit something substantial - saying that the 25cc stalls out quite easy and so is unlikely to break anything else on the tool. This seems to provide enough of a key to stop the blade spinning free of the arbour as I've used it for an hour now in heavy brambles without any issues but obviously the nut is free to come undone - ensure you check that nut frequently as I can only imagine what would happen if it came off. I may at some time put some extensions into the locating pins on the fixing collar so they do reach and engage in the slots on the arbour. Speaking of use, it just obliterates the brambles and reeds. As long as you cut downwards, it mulches as it goes and leaves completely destroyed bramble system. Its so so so much better than the one that came with the tool and while it is heavier - so really needing to use the harness - the momentum it gains gives it a big advantage when cutting into the brambles. Also don't expect it to spin up right away - it takes a while to reach speed as its heavier. So I'd say if you have a 25cc petrol strimmer with a 25mm arbour that it will work with it and you'll be amazed by how good it is. There is a youtube review out there that someone posted showing it in use which swayed me to getting one of these. The final thing is that this blades diameter is much larger than the stock blade - this does mean you need to remove all guards on the cutter head - make sure you wear substantial footwear when using this blade unless you are happy to reduce your toe/foot count! Thoroughly recommend it.

Bada** tool. Does an effortless and efficient job of taking down and mulching weeds and brambles. Still got both my feet; keep yours by checking that the blade is secure at frequent intervals.

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I can’t describe how much better this is for cutting through thick overgrown areas like brambles and nettles. I have tried hedge trimmer heads, string lines and flat circular blades - but this to way way better. It fit on my Greenworks 48v pole no problem. I’d strongly advise using a face mask and thick long sleeves as it will splinter bits everywhere. You have a different technique than a string line - more come down onto an area than side to side. That way it mulches better. It will mince thick bramble in one go. It will take down small saplings even, go through 1cm no problem. You do need to be careful not to hit anything with the head but that is not too hard. Such a good value for money improvement that means I can now clear areas I had ignore being too much work. Well well worth gettIng one!

Got this Oregon mulching blade to clear 1/3 of an Acre of brambles and other overgrowth. After seeing some YT videos and other reviews, I decided to get one. Great blade, made short work of the brambles. Arrived today and after 3 hours using it, I have most of the area cleared, another 2 hours and I should be done. Got a new harness to make working the brush cutter more comfortable. It's still work but this blade is the best I've tried so far. Some tips. I have a 55cc brush cutter, I wouldn't recommend using this with a small trimmer. Could damage it. I wear safety glasses and a visor, this thing really rips through material so be safe.

Corta ramas leñosas de 1 pulgada , no se dobla, parece indestructible he golpeado piedras por error y las parte como nuez .. la mejor compra que puedes hacer si necesitas una cuchilla para tu desbrozadora.

grymt bra till röjsög !

works amazing. but is hard on the clutch.

The Oregon blade in the picture has about 20 hours on it. The other blade had less than an hour. I use these blades for clearing heavy brush around my property on a Stihl FS131. This is by far my favorite blade for taking down walls of brambles and other thorn bushes. It also makes easy work of saplings and small trees. I know you're not supposed to use it on small trees, but this blade will take down soft wood trees that are 4-6 inches thick with several good whacks. Since I beat on these pretty good, they do eventually bend and warp, especially if they get wedged into a hidden stump or something like that. The tips of the edges will bend out a little, and eventually, it will get too bent to be useful or get so unbalanced that it vibrates too much. However, that usually takes many days of abuse to get to that point with the Oregon blade. To save some money (since the price of these seem to range from $30-$45 depending on the day), I thought I'd try a knock off version which had all of the same specs (but was 3 ounces lighter). Well, I got less than an hour out of the cheap blade before it bent in a way I've never even seen before. Anyway, I can tell you from experience that the metal on the Oregon blades is better than the knock off versions and worth the extra cost. You can feel a difference in the weight, even if they are the exact same size otherwise. The Oregon is heavier and much stronger metal. On a side note, the Oregon 3 blade mulcher is pretty good, too, but it's really heavy. If you are "sweeping the ground" all day, and you have your harness setup right, it's great. However, if you're going to be lifting the head up over and over, chopping at bushes, it get's really heavy, really quickly. So you're better off with this two blade setup in my opinion.