Spray guns
GRIFEMA GE1303
Eight patterns, a twist control and a longer handle — with a description that reads like its neighbour’s.
The near-identical listing
Another gun on this shelf publishes a feature list that matches this one almost
claim for claim and in the same order: eight adjustable patterns; a
one-button control that does not need holding; ABS described as cold- and
light-resistant, sealed, waterproof and durable.
Two brands. Two barcodes. One text.
This page makes no assertion about who manufactures what. It records the
overlap because the practical consequence is straightforward: reading both
listings does not give you two opinions, it gives you the same claims twice,
and the cheaper of the two is about 41 per cent cheaper.
What actually differs
The handle.
This listing specifies an extended non-slip plastic grip, and the other
does not.
That is not nothing. A spray gun carries the weight of the hose behind it, and
the hose is full of water and pulling downward and backward all the time you
hold it. A longer grip puts more palm on the tool and moves the fitting further
from your wrist.
Over five minutes it is invisible. Over an hour of watering pots it is the
difference between comfortable and not.
Eight patterns in one turn
The other genuine specification, and it is better than a bare count.
Eight patterns on a bezel that indexes all of them within a single rotation
means changing setting is one movement, with one hand, wet.
A bezel that needs a turn and a half, or that has to be reversed to get back to
mist from jet, is the thing people actually complain about on cheap guns.
The count itself, in context
Across this shelf, sorted by price, pattern counts run 8, 8, 3, 4, 10, 5 and
1.
No relationship to price whatsoever.
The pattern count is the headline number in this family and it is the one that
predicts least. In practice about three settings get used on any gun — a jet
for washing, a shower for watering, a mist for seedlings — and the rest of the
ring is passed through on the way between them.
Named as high-quality ABS, cold- and light-resistant, sealed and waterproof.
That is an accurate description of a plastic gun’s strengths and it names the
two things that end them: frost, which makes plastic brittle, and light, which
makes it chalky.
Four guns on this shelf are metal — an aluminium alloy body, a brass nozzle and
zinc alloy body, aluminium components, or all metal. They cost between one and
a half and five times as much and neither frost nor UV touches them.
For a gun that lives on a reel in a shed, ABS is entirely adequate. For one left
on the lawn all summer, it is a consumable.
What goes unpublished
No flow rate. No thread size. No dimensions. No weight. The listing does not
even claim hose compatibility, which every other gun on this shelf does.
One product on this shelf publishes a flow figure — 44 litres a minute at 4 bar
— and it is a metal watering lance, not a gun.
Availability
From 10 € to 12 €, that being the spread across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores on the day of the survey.
Beyond the euro zone, the American and British Amazon stores price it in their own currencies, which the spread above sets aside.
Taken from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 26 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
