The bottom line A machine with a towing bar, which says what it is: 389 ccm, 9.7 kW, 89 mm stated capacity, a flail drum turning at 2 400 rpm, pneumatic tyres and a drawbar so it can be pulled to where the work is rather than carried.
What the maker prints on its own page
A garden shredder with a strong 9.7 kW / 13 PS engine and 389 ccm displacement,
reducing garden waste, shrubs and branches up to 89 mm diameter. It is fitted
with a flail drum carrying shredding blades, which the maker states makes it
particularly strong and effective, and the blades work at 2 400 rpm. Two feed
hoppers: a large one for bushy cuttings and a side one for safely feeding long
branches and twigs. A stable chassis with two pneumatic tyres, a transport
handle and a drawbar allows quick relocation.
The drawbar tells you the class
A machine with a towing eye is not a machine you carry to the hedge. It is a
machine you tow to the pile, start, and feed for an afternoon.
That is the top end of this shelf, and it is a different ownership proposition
from the parcel-delivered electric machines above: it lives outdoors or in an
outbuilding, it needs fuel managed between seasons, and it is worth the price
only if there is a genuine quantity of woody material every year.
The flail drum
Hinged blades on a rotating cylinder, swinging out under centrifugal force.
They smash rather than cut. That makes the machine extremely tolerant of mixed
material — a heap that is half leaf and half branch goes through without
thought — and it makes the output coarser than a chipper’s clean chip.
It also makes it the loudest arrangement on the loudest shelf on this site, and
the listing publishes no figure.
2 400 rpm
The drum speed, published. Only one other machine on this shelf gives one, and
it is the number that describes what the cutting system is actually doing.
The side hopper
The safety feature that does not look like one.
Feeding a three-metre branch into a top hopper means holding it upright above a
machine that is pulling. A side chute takes it horizontally, end-on, with the
operator standing beside rather than over the drum.
Two machines on this shelf have one and both are petrol.
What is missing
The weight. On a machine with pneumatic tyres and a drawbar, that is the figure
that tells a buyer whether they can move it at all, and it is nowhere in the
listing.
Availability
Around 899 €, read at the German Amazon store on the day of the survey.
Listed and unsold: the French Amazon catalogue holds the reference with nobody behind it.
Nothing came back from the American, British, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at all; the buy button there runs a search rather than opening an empty page.
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.
The declared figures, and the point they stop at
Strengths
A published drum speed, which only one other machine here gives
Two hoppers, so long branches are fed safely from the side
Pneumatic tyres and a drawbar, so the machine is towed rather than pushed
Compromises
No weight at all, on a machine with a towing bar
No collection, no reduction ratio, no noise figure
Priced in one of the six markets this site follows
Specifications
Cutting system
Flail drum with shredding blades, at 2 400 rpm as stated
Max branch
89 mm diameter, as stated by the maker
Motor power
Petrol four-stroke, 9.7 kW / 13 PS, 389 ccm
Catcher volume
Not published
Feed
Two hoppers — a large one for bushy material and a side one for long branches
Guaranteed noise
Not published
Weight
Not published — pneumatic tyres, a transport handle and a drawbar are stated
Amazon reference
B09QMHFHC5 (one reference across 2 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8595614905008
What this machine usually gets asked
What is a flail drum?
A rotating cylinder carrying hinged blades that swing out under centrifugal force and fold back when they meet something they cannot cut. It smashes rather than slices, it is very tolerant of mixed material, and it is loud.
Why two hoppers?
Because bushy hedge trimmings and long straight branches are fed differently. A wide top hopper takes armfuls; a narrow side chute takes a branch end-on and pulls it through, with your hands well away from the drum.
Does a drawbar mean I need a tractor?
Not necessarily — it means the machine can be pulled rather than lifted, which on a heavy shredder is the practical difference. A ride-on, a quad or two people and a level surface will all do it.
Who this one is for
A smallholding or a large wooded garden, where the machine is towed to the heap