Digging Spades with Metal Handles

A straight, long handle and a flat spade blade distinguish this garden digging tool. The two foot treads provide a place to position a boot when working the blade into soil.

Compare the straight-handle layout with the shorter D-grip models in this range. Check the required overall length for your application when requesting a quotation; blade dimensions and complete-tool length are separate measurements.

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 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.

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.

A broad diamond point finishes the flat 13-inch steel digging blade. The head measures 7 1/3 inches wide and is paired with a 54-inch straight tubular handle.

Compare the angular diamond mouth with a straight-edge digging head when selecting blade geometry. The long open handle provides a different upper hand layout from a short D grip.

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.

This digging spade combines a wooden shaft with a metal Y-shaped grip frame and wooden crossbar. The flat rectangular blade has a long socket and a broad central pressed rib.

Compare the metal upper frame with a separate molded D grip or an all-wood handle. The flat cutting mouth differs from a round-point transfer shovel.