Enoz Sergeant Swat Flyswatter, Extra Heavy Duty Bug Swatter with Metal Handle, Black (Pack of 6)

Much tougher critters than flies can be destroyed with a single punch. We have large hornets that you can swat with a regular flyswatter bent into a horseshoe all day and they will shake their heads and fly away. They'd have to look for their head to shake it with these babies. The only thing I would change is the width. It appears to be strong enough to handle a larger surface area. This would be the ultimate killing machine if it had an extra quarter to half inch on each side.

Amalia Santiago

| Jan 12, 2021

I've read a few of the single-author books. I'm guessing they got a bad batch because of the plastic cracking. The swatters are built to last a long time. I've had six for almost three years and they're absolutely unbreakable. I'm guessing I've racked up a few hundred kills so far, and the only thing that might break is the sheetrock (or window) if you swing too hard, so I wouldn't use these on screens. br>br>This weapon can turn a small housefly into a 2 square inch debris field in a matter of seconds. The fly's eyes will pass through its a*s and into the next time zone, so you won't have to hit it twice. You can scrape the remains off the surface with the swatter's slightly beveled tip, but you'll definitely need a tissue to clean up the remaining fly-poop. goo.

Dallas Daugherty

| Jun 26, 2021

There's a new Sultan of Swat in town, so keep an eye out, Babe Ruth. Only instead of baseballs, I'm hitting flies and wasps home runs. br>br>This swatter has a great weight to it. The handle is strong and flexible at the same time. The swatting end is made of thick, durable rubber. In comparison to this heavy hitter, your typical fly swatter is a 90-pound weakling. I can confidently attack red wasps and expect to stun, if not kill, them on the first hit, which is crucial if you don't like being stung. Wasps were the primary reason I purchased these swatters. These are exactly what I expected. I keep one in strategic locations where I'm likely to come across "the enemy. ".

Oliver Maddox

| Aug 06, 2021

When I first got them, I thought they were cool. As the flies have started to emerge, I've started using one. This happened within the first two weeks of using it. It is not worth your time to read this item. The ones you can get for a buck at the grocery store last longer.

Kyng Christian

| Jan 03, 2021

Fly swatters with a lot of power. Tim Taylor would undoubtedly grunt twice at them. br>br>Hell, you could probably kill a lot of bigger animals with these. The only drawback is that if you're trying to kill a fly on something delicate, this may not be the best option; instead, I'd wait until the fly/bug lands on something tougher. These are well-made. br>br> The swatter end is extremely durable, and the handle is made of thick wire to withstand the head's weight and the power it will generate when used. When they're in my garage/gym during the summer, I can't wait for fly season. I have the impression that I am well-prepared for a bear attack. br>br>Excellent fly swatter; I highly recommend it if you want to kill flies rather than shoo them away.

Natalie May

| Mar 23, 2021

This wire, for example. Plastic is far too thick. It could be useful if it was made of rubber. Although the product is made in China, the listing makes it appear to be made in the United States. Because they're made of plastic, they're prone to breaking in the cold. I assumed it would be a well-made rubber swatter, as they used to be before China took over and began producing all of our goods. Even with the wire, it's a bit much. When you swat something, it will almost certainly break or scar the material. I'm not sure why this thing was built the way it was. It can swat frogs, mice, and small birds, but it's far too "Well Made" to swat a flying insect. I'm not sure what I'm going to do with it yet. If I try to swat a fly with this, I'm going to break something. It could be used as a riding crop, for example.

Allyson Fox

| Jul 12, 2021

This swatter is well worth the money; one swat and the heavy swatter will kill the yellowjacket/fly and smash through the window if you swat hard enough (joking about the window smashing). This swatter, on the other hand, is no laughing matter; it takes some practice to get the hang of it. The lighter swatters require multiple whacks to kill a yellowjacket, whereas this swatter will smash the yellowjacket in one whack or will fly out of your hands if you whack incorrectly. The swatter will not bend either, as it is made of durable materials throughout! I really like the product and plan to purchase more of it. I would highly recommend this product because it was delivered quickly.

Anaya Haas

| Apr 25, 2021

I used to have a tough black flag swatter that worked well until I took it outside in the bitter cold (10-degrees F). When swatting a bug, the temperature rises to 15°F, causing it to become brittle and "shatter. " They're even more difficult to overcome. I'm not going to put it through the cold test because plastic doesn't hold up well in extreme cold, but it's perfect for the house. Its stiffness allows me to calibrate my swings, which prevents the bug splatter messes that a cheap flimsy swatter would cause if swung too hard. I'd recommend this one every day; it's the right quality for the right price.

Ariel Brooks

| Jan 14, 2021