Digging Spades with D Grips

A square blade, short metal shaft and D-shaped grip define this compact garden spade profile. The single-tool photograph shows the grip, shaft and blade together so buyers can compare its proportions with long-handle digging models.

Use the product reference when requesting blade measurements, overall length and finish details. The metal-handle format is the defining feature of this model; confirm the blade material and grade for your intended order.

A separate molded D grip tops the ash-wood shaft of this carbon steel digging spade. Its rectangular blade has turned foot shoulders and a long socket beneath the shaft.

Choose this construction when comparing a wooden shaft with an all-metal spade. The 110 × 18 cm overall format combines a broad working face with a cushioned cross-grip.

A short fiber shaft and separate D grip sit above the flat carbon steel head of this border spade. The overall format measures 40 × 8.27 inches and includes soft rubber in the handle construction.

Choose this shorter D-handle layout when comparing controlled border work with a long straight-pole spade. Its flat blade mouth differs from a cupped square-mouth shovel used for carrying loosened soil.

A separate D grip attaches to the tubular steel shaft of this flat digging spade. Its broad rectangular blade has a central neck and a straight cutting mouth.

Compare the separate upper grip with a one-piece metal D handle when choosing a digging-tool layout. The flat working face offers a different profile from a deep square-mouth scoop.

Large angular teeth form the pointed cutting mouth of this steel digging spade. Its fiberglass shaft carries a closed D grip, with an overall length of 105 cm.

Compare the toothed lower mouth with a plain flat cutting edge when building a digging-tool assortment. The broad flat head has no deep central notch and differs from a narrow root-cutting spade.

Fine teeth line the straight mouth of this rectangular carbon steel digging spade. A contoured D grip sits above the extended socket, with an overall size of 1140 × 170 × 55 mm.

Compare the straight fine-toothed mouth with a rounded drain blade or a large sawtooth point. The flat working head offers a distinct shape for a digging assortment.

Plain unturned shoulders border the broad carbon steel head of this digging spade. An ash-wood shaft joins the long socket to a separate plastic D grip.

Compare the plain shoulder profile with a spade that has rolled foot treads. The broad flat working face and separate upper grip form a distinct construction for a digging assortment.

A cushioned sleeve surrounds the upper crossbar of this tubular steel D grip. The all-steel digging spade has a 13-inch straight cutting blade, a 27-inch handle and a listed weight of 6 lb.

Compare the cushioned crossbar with a bare metal D grip when selecting a digging-tool handle. The tapered flat head has a straight cutting mouth, distinct from a diamond point or a narrow toothed drain blade.

Pre-drilled rolled shoulders provide mounting points for optional footpads on this 13-inch digging blade. A bare tubular steel D grip tops the 27-inch handle, while the head tapers from 7 3/4 to 6 1/2 inches wide.

Compare the footpad mounting shoulders with an ordinary plain-shoulder spade. The bare D crossbar gives a different grip construction from a cushioned upper sleeve.

This digging spade reinforces its wooden D-grip handle with riveted full-length steel straps. A 13-inch blade, low two-inch lift and bolted rubber foot pad support controlled downward cuts.

The full-strap assembly spreads the connection along the shaft for digging around established beds. Choose the short D grip when you want hand control close to the blade for cutting soil and lifting plants.

This digging spade pairs a broad diamond-point blade with a roomy metal D grip. Sharpened lower side edges converge toward the point for cutting into compact soil around planting beds.

The 13.5-by-8-inch head gives a broader cutting face than narrow transplanting tools. Its 41-inch overall length suits two-handed work close to the blade, with wide shoulders available for foot pressure.

A 27 cm digging blade has rounded lower corners and plain shoulders. The ash shaft ends in a closed wooden D grip formed as one piece with the shaft.

The solid wooden D loop differs from split Y frames with a separate crossbar. Compare the tread-free shoulders and longer blade with compact stepped border spades.

This digging spade widens from a 150 mm shoulder to a 175 mm rounded cutting edge. An integral ash D handle connects to the forged blade through a twin-riveted socket for controlled planting and soil work.

The flared lower profile gives the cutting mouth more width than the upper blade. Choose it for planting holes and turning soil where a rounded edge and plain shoulders suit the working space.