These Charlie Dimmock (endorsed) gardening tools have been around for a year(?) at Poundland and are robust and good quality. I never looked in this gardening section until today when I needed one. The ones on display have hammer finished epoxy coated heads with wooden handles. . Although standard price as £1, but fabulous value considering this level of robust quality tool is at least a few quid each elsewhere in gardening centres and DIY store.
Top comments
urbanbushwacker
2 Jul 173#1
Is there any cheap bras in this range?:confused:
All comments (22)
urbanbushwacker
2 Jul 173#1
Is there any cheap bras in this range?:confused:
leewills8
2 Jul 17#2
She can use my dibber anytime :wink:
zippypants
2 Jul 17#3
My My How the mighty have fallen to cheap cheep
DCFC79 to zippypants
3 Jul 17#20
Is that because its Charlie Dimmock branded items ? I suspect Poundland agreed a deal with a wholesaler or the producer of said items to buy x amount to sell for £1.
ysdevil
2 Jul 17#4
I think Tommy did a range of endorsed stuff here as well.
Gollywood to ysdevil
2 Jul 17#14
Absolute sh.yte!
Muig1972
2 Jul 17#5
Usually best to use something for a while before you declare it "robust".
sylv
2 Jul 17#6
Outstanding!
:man:
jukkie
2 Jul 17#7
Where's the hoe?
GeeJay86
2 Jul 17#8
Brailliant deal. Certainly are robust. Great value for a quid.
allowed
2 Jul 17#9
In her Glory days
hoylake41
2 Jul 17#10
I loved Charlie's Dimmocks!
Sid.Harper
2 Jul 17#11
I wonder how many over the years put Charlie Dimmock and Tommy together.
Haggle
2 Jul 172#12
I've bought their garden tools in the past. They are robust and good quality. If anything this range looks better. Great deal.
whingygit
2 Jul 17#13
Charlie dimmock with a tool in her hand........now there's a thought!
seanjames
2 Jul 17#15
what next Charlie Dimmock bra's
morrig to seanjames
5 Jul 17#22
Hammocks more likely.
missmisiowa
3 Jul 171#16
the ones I had do not work in hard or clay soil - they bend out of shape.
once the thin coating cracks, the cheap metal immediately corrodes and breaks.
had to buy proper steel ones.
buy cheap - buy twice.
splender to missmisiowa
3 Jul 17#17
Sound advice, what's the make and cost for the one you recommend so others may consider as well?
termite
3 Jul 17#18
Go and have a look in a proper tool shop.
splender
3 Jul 17#19
How much would one cost at such a tool shop, could help folks to decide whether to go to one to buy? As I think the type you are referring to is £10 plus.
ashman33
3 Jul 17#21
My understanding is that with China having massive overcapacity in low quality steel and iron production even at a £1 (make them for 33p?) there might be some quality there ? Or are these disposable gardening tools ?
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Opening post
The ones on display have hammer finished epoxy coated heads with wooden handles.
.
Although standard price as £1, but fabulous value considering this level of robust quality tool is at least a few quid each elsewhere in gardening centres and DIY store.
Top comments
All comments (22)
:man:
In her Glory days
once the thin coating cracks, the cheap metal immediately corrodes and breaks.
had to buy proper steel ones.
buy cheap - buy twice.