An outdoor tool with a rotating blade used to eliminate overgrowth and create a clean cut along driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbs, etc.
A tool borrowed from harnessmaking, used to slightly bevel the edge of the leather. [Frommer/Saguto
A cement finisher's tool for rounding the corners of cement or concrete constructions.
Lumber cut on circular or band headrigs from the outside portions of logs does not have square edges. These pieces must be passed through a machine called an edger that can make two or more lineal cuts simultaneously. The edgings are chipped for use in generating power or for use in paper production. Square-edged lumber must be trimmed to length.
A tool used to trim grass and its roots away from sidewalks and curbs.
a person who puts finishing edges on a garment
garden tool for cutting grass around the edges of a yard
a different tool than a trimmer, although many modern units do feature interchangeable trimming and edging attachments
a hand tool used to give a rounded edge
A concrete finishing tool for rounding and smoothing edges, which strengthens them.
Use this tool to create rounded edges on newly poured concrete slabs. The smooth edges it creates give the concrete a more finished appearance and help prevent future damage from chipping. Home Improvement Encyclopedia
A piece of sawmill machinery used to saw cants after they come off the headrig, squaring the edges and ripping the cants into lumber.
A tool for rounding off the perimeter edges of a concrete pour.
Hand tool used to round and compact the edges of wet concrete.
A tool used to fashion finishing edges or round corners on fresh concrete or plaster. See trowel, troweling, trowel finish.
A finishing tool used on the edges of fresh concrete to provide a rounded corner.
An edger, also known as a lawn edger or stick edger, is a lawn-care tool used to cleanly separate a lawn from a walkway or other paved surface, such as a concrete sidewalk or asphalt path. Edgers may be manual or automated, typically employing a small two-stroke gasoline motor or an electric motor. Use of an edger defines a clear separation between the lawn and the walkway, imparting a finished appearance that is neater than can be achieved by merely mowing over the border of the lawn and walkway (which frequently permits tufts of low-growing grass to hang over onto the walkway, resulting in an irregular or ragged appearance).