dean
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2025
This is a very well built shovel. I really like it and would recommend buying it.
John E. folsom
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2025
Very sturdy. It does require some easy , but minimal assembly. I expect to use it on the next couple of days when it snows.
MJS
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025
I bought this Bully Tools 92819 30" Steel Snow Pusher with Fiberglass D-Grip Handle as a backup for a Garret snow pusher I have used for about 10 years. I purchased this pusher a while ago as a back-up or in case another family member wanted to help with the driveway but it sat for a while and got it out to use this year and do have issue with the fiberglass handle. It handle diameter was smaller than the opening(much movement) and with just one bolt holding it together the handle deteriorated very quickly. The pusher has about 4 hours of use pushing snow and the handle is broken. Pretty bad engineering(R&D) into this part of the snow pusher...big fail. I do not recommend.
jeff kenney
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2025
Assembly is horrible...holes didn't match up at all,had to redrill them. Very heavy. Solid when finally put together. Not for the weak. Had a light snow to push, worked well.
Sean Southworth
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2024
This is what a snow shovel is supposed to be. It is solid, it scrapes ice, it moves snow. IT IS HUGE! I love it.If I had to do it again, I would probably buy the 24" version because my wife cannot lift this.
Rachel D. Davis
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2024
This is a good, heavy duty metal shovel that will clear ur sidewalk or driveway with little to no issues! I had to take a star though, bcuz after only 2 uses, a screw/bolt came loose and fell off completely and we secured them tightly with our drill.
VGamble13
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2021
Update We live in Kansas so we get the whole gambit of freezing rain, snow 1-5” or so, freezing rain and snow, and SNOW 12-18” sometimes. So not enough to really warrant a snowblower, but enough to need the proper tools. Our home has a driveway large enough for about six cars. When I need to shovel the driveway I want to knock it out and not waste time. Also, I’m not a little guy… I tend to overload snow shovels and break or bend them, even with steel cores. It’s really irritating when you have a job to finish and you want to get back inside. In January, 2021, I bought a Bully Snow Pusher in my quest to find a snow shovel that could get the job done, not break on me, and I hadn’t heard of a pusher before. It was great, loved it, took it over to the neighbors to show it off, and broke it. > In 2024 I purchased another Bully snow pusher and shovel so my oldest boy could help out and we wouldn’t have to fight over the pusher or shovel. We still have other snow shovels, they just aren’t as good and are bent. Also, at some point I purchased the Bully flooring scraper because I recognized the brand. Ended up not using it for flooring, but decided to try it today on compacted snow and ice… that I should have taken care of when it was snow. lol However, it was phenomenal, I just walked down the driveway pushing the scraper a few times, then finished with the pusher. When I was looking up my purchase history for this review I found they actually have a couple of ice scrapers with steel handles, they’re in my cart now. The flooring scraper worked fine, but a steel handle will probably be more sturdy. Especially considering the way the pusher broke previously, Great products and customer service. This is NOT a paid promotion, I have just come to appreciate the brand and products and wanted to share my four years of experience with them.
Mark Waite
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2020
The heavy weight and wide swath provided by the steel blade makes this shovel ideal for the type of snow I receive on the Colorado plains. Snowstorms tend to drop 1-4 inches of relatively low moisture snow. The shovel easily pushes that volume of snow out of the way.I don't need to lift the snow or lift the shovel, just push the snow to the side.The shovel is less ideal when the snow is significantly deeper or is especially high in moisture content and more than 3 inches deep. In that case, I switch to a shovel with a narrower and lighter blade because the snow requires more lifting than pushing. It still works for heavier snow, but the heavy duty, wide blade means that it takes more effort to lift the blade when loaded with snow.