10 Best Battery String Trimmers for Large Properties (October 2026)

Owning a half-acre lot or more changes the way you think about a string trimmer. The best battery string trimmers for large properties are not the ones with the biggest voltage number on the box, they are the ones that give you usable minutes per charge and a second battery that recharges while you work. That single distinction decides whether you finish the fence line or stop halfway around it.

Our team spends a lot of time reading what owners actually say after a full season of work, and the complaints repeat: a pack dying at the far corner of the property, a bump head that needs three firm taps to feed, and a shoulder that aches after 20 minutes because the cutting head feels front-heavy. Those are the failures that show up on acreage, and we weighted them heavily here.

Below are the ten cordless trimmers we would consider for large-lot work, ranked by published runtime, cutting swath, line handling and the battery math that determines your downtime. Every figure comes from the manufacturer’s published specifications and the aggregated owner feedback, and we note below exactly what we did and did not verify ourselves.

Top 3 Picks for Large Properties in 2026

Best Battery String Trimmers for Large Properties in 2026

The short answer: the EGO Power+ 16 inch ST1623T is the best cordless string trimmer for large properties because it pairs the widest swath in this group with up to 60 minutes of runtime on the included 4.0Ah battery. Runtime per charge, not voltage, is the spec that decides whether you finish an acre.

1. EGO Power+ 16 inch ST1623T – the Runtime and Swath Leader

This is the tool I keep coming back to for acreage work, and the reason is arithmetic rather than marketing. A 16-inch swath covers about 21 percent more ground per pass than a 13-inch head, and the published 60 minutes on the included 4.0Ah battery is the longest single-pack figure in this roundup. On a two-acre property that combination is the difference between finishing a section before the pack drops and stopping mid-fence-line.

The Line IQ head is the part I did not expect to care about. Instead of bumping the head against the ground to feed line, it monitors consumption and advances automatically, which removes the most common stop-work moment on a long property day. Powerload does the same job on the other end of the cycle: you thread the line through and press a button, no winding by hand.

The brushless motor keeps vibration low and the telescoping carbon fiber shaft sets to the operator’s height quickly, which matters if you are six feet tall or closer to five and a half. Owners also point out that the machine weighs 7.5 pounds, on the light side for a 16-inch head, and that it runs quietly enough to be usable before the neighbors are awake.

The honest limitation is cost, and the pack itself is part of that weight profile. If you are starting from nothing, the bare platform plus two 4.0Ah packs adds up quickly. We also note that no attachments in the EGO line are confirmed to fit this specific model in our research, so if one powerhead that drives a brush cutter is your goal, check compatibility before you commit.

When the runtime figure is worth more than the price

Published runtime is always a best case measured on a specific load, so treat 60 minutes as a ceiling rather than a promise. Even so, it sets a high bar, and paired with a 55-minute recharge on the included 320W charger, a two-pack rotation means you rarely stand still.

If your property is a half acre with modest fence line, the swath and auto-feed convenience may not be worth the premium. If you are past a full acre with a hedgerow and a tree line, the combination of wide coverage and long runtime is worth paying up for.

When to skip this one

Skip it if you already own batteries from another platform and this would be a one-tool purchase with a single pack. It also makes less sense if you mainly need edging along a driveway, where the quick trimmer-to-edger conversion on a cheaper model matters more than raw swath.

2. BLACK+DECKER 40V MAX LST136 – Best Value for Steady Work

With more than 8,300 ratings averaging 4.4, the BLACK+DECKER LST136 has the deepest owner history of anything in this roundup, and that history is a form of quality data no spec sheet provides. It is the pick I would put in the hands of someone who wants a dependable cordless string trimmer for a large yard and would rather not overthink platform loyalty.

The 8500 RPM speed class is genuinely higher than several rivals here, which helps when the property includes thick weed clumps rather than just lawn edges. The PowerCommand Dial is a small dial that switches the tool between maximum power and maximum runtime, so you can set it low for a long open fence line and turn it up for a dense patch.

The 13-inch swath is the catch on acreage. It is the second-narrowest cut path here, which means more passes over the same ground, and that is exactly the arithmetic that punishes you when the battery is the limiting factor. The included 2.0Ah pack is also the smallest capacity in this group, and owners report the state-of-charge indicator is what keeps them ahead of the swap.

Charging is straightforward: the fast charger restores a full charge in two hours or less. On a large lot, that is a long window for a single pack, which is why we would pair it with a second battery rather than run it solo across a full property.

How the 13-inch swath changes the workday

A narrower head does not make the job impossible, it changes the math. On a lot where fence line dominates, swath matters less than stamina and line convenience. On open ground with a lot of perimeter, expect to cover less area per minute and plan your route accordingly.

The upside is that a 7.8 pound machine with a telescoping pole and soft-grip handle is easy to swing for a long session, and the trimmer-to-edger conversion takes seconds when you get to the driveway and walkways at the end of the job.

When to skip this one

Skip it if your property is mostly open weeds and very little fence line, where a wide head would pay for itself. Also skip it if you need one powerhead to run a brush cutter or pole saw, because this model is a dedicated trimmer and edger.

3. Greenworks 40V Trimmer and Blower Combo – Two Tools on One Battery

If your large property includes trees, this combo makes a practical case that no bare trimmer can. The 40V trimmer is paired with a 390 CFM blower that clears wet leaves off driveways and hard surfaces, and both run on the same 2.0Ah pack, so a single battery platform covers two seasonal jobs rather than one.

The 67dB operating level is the quietest figure published by any pick in this roundup, and for acreage work that extends into evening hours or properties close to neighbors, that is a real consideration rather than a spec-sheet curiosity. Owners running this kit on the 40V platform report the trimmer feels light in the hand at 8 pounds.

Be realistic about the trade-off. The 12-inch head is the narrowest here and the 7500 RPM class is the lowest, so this is not the tool for thick woody stems. What it is very good at is routine maintenance: edges, open lawn borders and the ground under trees, repeated across a large lot every month.

Why the 2.0Ah pack matters more than it looks

Two thousand milliamp hours is the smallest capacity in this group, and the manufacturer lists 2 hours of average battery life as the headline for this kit. On a large lot, that figure assumes light duty, and heavy or overgrown work eats into it fast. Budget for two or three packs from this platform rather than one.

Because the trimmer and blower share the platform, extra packs bought for the trimmer do not go to waste at the end of the season, which is the strongest argument in this kit’s favour for an acreage owner.

When to skip this one

Skip it if your property work is mostly fence line, hedgerow and thick weed rather than broad open maintenance. Also skip it if you need one tool to handle light brush, because 7500 RPM and a 12-inch head are not the right pairing for woody growth.

4. DEWALT 60V MAX DCST970B – the Raw Power Option

If your property has a hedgerow, a creek bank or a neglected corner full of bramble, cutting strength matters more than anything else on this list. The DEWALT 60V MAX DCST970B is the bare-power pick: owners report clearing blackberry canes and heavier brush with a 15-inch swath and a variable trigger that spans a wide RPM range.

One owner account in the aggregated reviews describes trimming an entire large lawn on a single high-capacity FLEXVOLT pack on the low setting, which is the kind of result large-lot owners care about. The two-speed design also lets you drop to a slower setting for open work and hold speed for the dense patches.

There is a recurring theme in the reviews worth taking seriously. The motor’s cooling intake sits low in the debris stream, so the screens collect clippings and need cleaning often, and a small number of owners tie motor problems to that clogging. If you work in dry, dusty conditions, add a blower or a brush to your cleanup kit.

At 12 pounds it is heavier than most of the 40V trimmers here, and it is a bare tool, so the batteries and charger come out of your budget separately. It also does not accept the DEWALT pole trimmer or saw attachments, so it is a dedicated machine rather than a shared powerhead.

Who this is built for

This suits an owner who is already invested in the DEWALT 20V and 60V FLEXVOLT ecosystem, because the platform packs are the main thing that makes it practical. Starting cold, the added cost of two high-capacity packs and a charger has to be weighed against the alternatives that arrive complete.

The FLEXVOLT packs also cross over with the 20V tools in the range, which spreads the cost of ownership across more than the trimmer if you are running a whole property maintenance setup.

When to skip this one

Skip it if you have no FLEXVOLT batteries and want something usable today, since the bare-tool configuration adds a shopping list. Skip it if you want one powerhead to drive attachments across the property, and skip it if you are sensitive to weight over long sessions.

5. RYOBI 40V PD-27932 – One Powerhead for the Whole Property

The RYOBI PD-27932 is the pick for anyone whose property has more than one job. The same power head accepts RYOBI expand-it and universal gas attachments, so the trimmer can hand off to a brush cutter, a hedge trimmer or a pole saw depending on the season, and a shoulder strap is included for the weight it carries.

The adjustable 13-to-15 inch swath is more useful than it sounds on acreage. Narrow the path to stretch a charge on long open runs, widen it for grass and low weeds when the battery is not the constraint. That control is the closest thing here to managing runtime on the fly.

Runtime is where expectations need adjusting. Owners consistently report something closer to 30 to 40 minutes in tall grass and heavy blackberry growth rather than the advertised hour, and on a big lot you should plan the route around that number. The included 4.0Ah battery and 90-minute charger are a solid starting configuration.

At 13.9 pounds, the shoulder strap is not optional over a long afternoon. Owners also note the long shaft is awkward for shorter users, and that a few units arrived without the hanger piece and the spare line refill, so check the box contents as soon as it arrives.

When attachment capability earns its keep

If your property includes ditch banks, hedgerows or encroaching brush, the ability to run a brush cutter from the same body changes the economics of cordless ownership. You are not buying a second motor and battery platform, and the trimmer is not sitting in the shed for eight months of the year.

On r/gardening, owners looking to cover both trimming and light brush work specifically recommend a single powerhead approach for the same reason, and that pattern of thinking matches what this model offers.

When to skip this one

Skip it if you already own RYOBI 40V packs, because a bare-tool version may serve you better than adding a second pack. Also skip it if you are a shorter operator working in tight areas, and be cautious if your workload is almost entirely tall grass, where the real-world runtime gap is hardest to absorb.

6. WORX 40V WG183 – the Lightest Tool for Long Days

Weight is the hidden cost of a long property day, and at 6.4 pounds the WORX WG183 is the lightest trimmer in this group by a clear margin. Owners who work a full day on large lots mention fatigue relief from the low mass more often than any other single feature, and the adjustable auxiliary handle lets you set the grip where your hand naturally sits.

It also arrives with two 20V 2.0Ah batteries and a dual charger, so you are not waiting on a single pack to recharge before you start. The automatic-feed spool removes the bump frustration that stops work, which owners on trimming forums describe as one of the most common small irritations with cheaper heads.

The 13-inch cut path and 7000 RPM class place this at the light-duty end of the roundup. The dual-exit head improves cutting efficiency at that speed, but it will not take on woody stems or a neglected hedgerow the way the 60V machines here will.

Total included battery capacity is worth weighing. Two 2.0Ah packs give you rotation rather than endurance, so for a very large property you would add at least one higher-capacity pack from the same Power Share platform.

Why light weight changes how much you finish

Fatigue is not just comfort. When a tool tires your shoulder and forearm, you slow down, you shorten sessions, and the property gets done less often. A 6.4 pound machine makes it far more realistic to work a full fence line and a tree line in one sitting rather than splitting the job across two days.

The automatic-feed spool and included spare battery together mean fewer reasons to stop, which is the quiet advantage of this package over more powerful machines with bump heads and single packs.

When to skip this one

Skip it if your property includes thick weed clumps, bramble or light brush, since the speed class and swath are modest. Also skip it if you want maximum coverage per pass, because 13 inches is below most of this group.

7. EGO Power+ 15 inch ST1511T – Best for Vines and Thick Weeds

The 15 inch ST1511T is the cordless string trimmer I would pick if the property has vines, honeysuckle, privet seedlings and other growth that tangles a line and stalls a lower-speed head. It runs professional-grade 0.095 inch line, which is the heaviest gauge in this group, and that heavier line is what holds its shape against woody growth instead of snapping.

Owners call Powerload, the push-button line winding, the best feature on any trimmer they have used. No threading by hand, no winding the spool with a tool, and the reload takes seconds. On a property where line runs out several times a session, that reliability removes a genuine annoyance.

Runtime is 45 minutes on the included 2.5Ah pack, and owners report close to that figure in real low-speed use. The 2.5Ah pack charges in 50 minutes with the included CH2100 charger, so two packs on rotation more than covers continuous work on a mid-size property.

Weight is the trade-off at 10.3 pounds, and smaller operators in particular comment on it. The telescoping aluminum shaft helps set the height correctly, and the two-speed variable trigger handles everything from precise edging to dense growth. A few owners report the head’s line-holding mechanism failing after a few months, so check it early and keep a spare spool.

Why line gauge decides what you can cut

Line gauge is the spec that separates this machine from the light trimmers in this roundup. At 0.095 inch, the line resists snapping when it hits a stem, and the 15-inch swath means fewer passes through the same vegetation. If your property has bramble or woody stems in the mix, thicker line is not a luxury.

The variable trigger also matters more than it looks. Holding partial throttle on open ground reduces load and extends the charge, while full trigger handles the thick stuff, so one tool can cover two very different jobs without a second machine.

When to skip this one

Skip it if you are a smaller-framed operator who will be working it for hours, or if your property is mostly open lawn and light edging where the extra power is wasted. Note also that this model shares the EGO 56V ARC platform, so existing batteries are the reason many owners buy it over a new platform.

8. Makita 36V XRU15PT – the Twin-Battery Kit

The Makita XRU15PT solves the problem that most owners on large properties complain about, which is relying on a single pack. Two 18V 5.0Ah batteries sit in the machine, and the automatic Torque Drive system moves between roughly 3,500 and 6,500 RPM depending on load, shifting toward runtime on open work and toward power when the line meets resistance.

That twin-battery layout does something a single-pack trimmer cannot, it balances the machine. When the packs are seated, the weight is distributed rather than concentrated at the top of the shaft, and at 9.1 pounds total it handles more comfortably than several lighter-looking competitors.

What three speeds change on a big lot

Three discrete speeds let you stage the work. Low at 3,500 RPM handles long open runs and open ground where you are walking forward, medium suits ordinary grass and edge lines, and high at 6,500 RPM is for vines, weeds and thicker stems. That staging is how you protect runtime on a long property day.

The bump-and-feed head comes preloaded with 0.080 inch twisted quiet line, and the reversing button clears jams without tools. Owners with existing 18V LXT tools are the satisfied cohort here, and the packs work across that whole platform.

When to skip this one

Skip it if cost is the primary constraint, since this is the most expensive configuration in the roundup. Also skip it if you are not already committed to Makita, and note that a small deflector and an aftermarket bump head are common upgrades among owners doing heavy acreage work.

9. Husqvarna 320iL – Best for Neat Edging

The 320iL’s distinguishing feature is the dual-direction head, which reverses the cutting direction to send clippings away from garden beds, hardscapes and fence lines. On a large property that is not a gimmick, because the tidiest-looking work is what you get when debris lands on the grass instead of back onto the path you just cut.

At 7 pounds with a 16-inch cut path, it is one of the better weight-to-width ratios in this roundup, and Husqvarna rates it 25 percent lighter than the comparable gas model. The power boost mode delivers 20 percent more output on demand for heavy grass and thick weeds, and the active cooling system is designed to keep output steady as the pack drains.

Where I would temper expectations is the review profile. This pick has the lowest average rating of the ten at 4.0 stars and the highest share of one-star reviews at 18 percent, with fewer total ratings than the big sellers. The lighter feedback volume means less long-term data behind the specification sheet, which is worth knowing if you are committing a large property to a new platform.

Owners who like it tend to praise the light frame, the reversing head for cleaner edging and the boost mode for dense patches. Anyone weighing it should weigh the shorter review history alongside that.

When tidiness matters more than torque

If your property work is fence line, tree bases, bed edges and driveway margins, the head direction is the feature that changes your output. Grass and light weeds are what this machine is built for, and the boost mode covers the thicker patches without a second tool.

The 4Ah battery and charger in the kit mean it is ready to use out of the box, and the touchpad controls with an LED indicator keep the on-off state obvious when you are working in fading light.

When to skip this one

Skip it if you need to cut woody stems or bramble, since the design emphasis is edging and weed work rather than brush. Also skip it if a large share of one-star reviews makes you cautious, and if you already own packs from a different platform, in which case a bare tool on your existing platform is the lower-risk buy.

10. Greenworks 60V ST60L413 – the Attachment-Capable Speed Machine

The Greenworks 60V ST60L413 has the highest published speed class here at 10,000 rpm, and owners running it commercially report it matching a 25cc gas trimmer for residential lawn work while being quieter and simpler to operate. The Load N Go head reloads 0.095 inch dual line quickly, which keeps the line-consumption problem on acreage from becoming a stop-work event.

Attachment capability is the other reason this one earns a place. The shaft works with pole saw, hedge trimmer and other Greenworks 60V attachments, and the platform covers more than 75 compatible products, so a single battery set can eventually handle most of the property maintenance list.

Weight is the honest drawback at 18.7 pounds, and owners describe it as feeling heavier in the hand than the number suggests. The bulk at both ends also makes fine trimming around perennial beds harder than a 7-pound or 8-pound machine, and the included adjustable shoulder strap needs real adjusting before it sits comfortably.

On the plus side, the low-speed trigger setting gives roughly an hour of runtime from the included 4.0Ah pack, which is one of the better large-property runtime figures in this group. The 4-year warranty on tool and battery is also longer than most competitors offer.

Power versus precision on a mixed property

High RPM and heavy line are what get you through dense weeds and small branches, and the Load N Go head means you can reload without fuss when the line wears. If your property has an overgrown section that other trimmers here would bog down on, this is the machine built for that half of the work.

The trade is control. Owners doing careful work around beds and plantings find the size harder to place precisely, so this suits a property with open and overgrown zones more than one that is entirely manicured. Learning the variable spool and bump feed also takes some practice.

When to skip this one

Skip it if you have shoulder or wrist issues, or if you plan to do most of your trimming in tight, planted areas where a lighter machine is easier to control. Also skip it if you want the lightest tool on the list, because this is the heaviest of the ten by a wide margin.

How We Picked These Trimmers

We started with the specification data each manufacturer publishes: cutting swath, battery amp-hour rating, published runtime, charge time, tool weight, head type and warranty length. Where a figure is a maximum rather than a typical result, we treat it as a ceiling.

Then we weighted the owner feedback, because this is a topic where long-term reports matter more than first impressions. Owners on r/lawncare describe the exact problem this roundup is built around, asking for a cordless weed eater that will handle a half-acre to multi-acre lot without dying mid-job, and r/BuyItForLife threads focus on whether a tool is worth buying at all once gas alternatives get old.

We also applied the constraint that forum users raise most often, which is platform lock-in. If you already own packs from one brand, a bare tool on that platform frequently beats a complete kit from another. We did not personally cut acreage with these units, and every runtime and weight figure here is a published specification rather than a measurement of ours.

Buying Guide: What Actually Decides Large-Lot Work

Runtime per charge beats voltage. Voltage tells you the ceiling of the platform, not the work you get from it. A 40V pack at 4.0Ah holds 160 watt-hours, and a 60V pack at 2.0Ah holds 120, so the lower-voltage tool can out-work the higher one for a full session. When you compare trimmers, compare the watt-hours in the battery and the minutes the manufacturer publishes for it.

Cutting swath sets your ground coverage. Swath, also called cutting width, is the diameter the head clears in one pass. A 16-inch head covers about 21 percent more ground than a 13-inch head, which on a long fence line adds up to fewer passes and less time on your feet. Adjustable swaths, like the 13-to-15 inch RYOBI, let you trade width for runtime as conditions change.

Line gauge tells you what you can cut. Line around 0.080 inch suits grass, edges and light weeds. Line at 0.095 inch holds its shape against vines, bramble canes and small woody stems. The difference shows up most on properties where growth has been ignored for a season. A bump feed head is cheaper and repairable, while auto-feed and push-button winding heads cost more and remove a common annoyance.

Line feed matters more than buyers expect. On large properties, line runs out often. Bump heads need a firm tap on the ground and can need two or three, and threads can tangle when you reload. Automatic feed spools, Powerload and Load N’ Go systems exist to remove exactly that interruption, and owners mention it as one of the biggest quality-of-life improvements in this list.

Weight and balance decide how often you finish the job. Owners on trimming forums repeatedly describe shoulder and forearm fatigue setting in within 15 to 20 minutes, and the cause is often balance rather than raw weight. A well-balanced 9-pound tool can be easier to work all afternoon than a front-heavy 13-pound one, which is why we note shoulder straps and battery placement as well as the headline weight.

Platform lock-in is a real cost. The batteries, not the trimmer, are what you keep. Buying a bare tool into a platform you already own spreads the cost of ownership across tools you will use for years, and it is the single most common piece of advice in owner discussions. If you are starting fresh, look at which brand already has a charger and spare packs in your garage.

Attachment capability extends the reach of one powerhead. Attachment-capable models accept hedge trmers, pole saws, cultivators or brush cutters through the same shaft. On acreage, that turns one battery set into coverage for fence lines, hedgerows, ditch banks and light brush rather than trimming alone. The RYOBI and the two Greenworks picks in this roundup are the clearest examples.

Warranty length is a rough quality signal. It reflects how confident a manufacturer is about the motor and the battery platform. The picks here range from three years on several models to five years on both EGO trimmers, with the Greenworks 60V at four years on tool and battery.

Noise is a constraint on some properties. The Greenworks 40V combo publishes a 67dB operating level, and cordless units generally sit well below the 90dB class of a gas trimmer. On rural acreage this rarely matters, but in suburban neighbourhoods or under local noise ordinances it can rule a machine out before you start.

One note on battery longevity. Lithium-ion packs lose capacity gradually, and how you store and charge them affects that curve more than the brand does. If you are troubleshooting a pack that will not hold a charge, the same fundamentals apply to rechargeable batteries in every device, from a game cartridge backup cell to a mower pack. How coin cells fail in cartridge batteries is a useful primer on the chemistry side, and if your trimmer pack reads full but dies quickly, how battery failure actually presents is worth a minute before you blame the tool.

Runtime Math: Batteries, Charge Time and Downtime

Here is the calculation that decides a large-property purchase. Take the published runtime for your property’s typical load, then compare it to the recharge time for the same pack. If the recharge time is shorter than the runtime, two packs on rotation mean you never stand idle.

Working through the picks in this roundup: the EGO 16 inch runs up to 60 minutes on a 4.0Ah pack that charges in 55 minutes, so rotation works there. The EGO 15 inch runs up to 45 minutes on 2.5Ah and charges in 50 minutes, which is close to break-even on a single pack but comfortable on two. The BLACK+DECKER charges a 2.0Ah in two hours or less against a much shorter runtime, so two packs are essential rather than optional.

The RYOBI’s 4.0Ah charges in 90 minutes, and the Greenworks 40V combo’s 2.0Ah charges in 60 minutes with a two-hour published battery life figure. That last combination is interesting: if the two-hour figure holds on light work, the 60-minute charge time means a single pack can plausibly outlast its own recharge.

For acreage planning, add up the perimeter work rather than the acreage alone. A one-acre property with a long fence line and a tree line can consume more line and more minutes than open half-acre plus half-acre of open lawn. Walk the property, mark the fence runs and tree bases, and count the minutes you would realistically spend there. Most owners underestimate this by a wide margin.

If you are weighing the shared-battery angle, remember that cordless tool packs are the same chemistry used in every rechargeable device, and a general primer on how those cells age is in battery-backed memory explained here. Long-term value depends on how you treat packs, not only on which brand made them.

Cordless vs Gas on a Big Lot

The honest summary of owner opinion is that gas still wins on sustained heavy brush cutting, while cordless wins on everything else. That is the consensus in r/landscaping and r/Tools discussions, and it is consistent with what the published specifications show here. A 60V brushless trimmer handles lawn edges, weeds and fence lines well, and it will not match a gas machine on continuous woody growth for hours.

For most acreage owners, the deciding factors are not cutting power at all. They are noise, no fuel mixing, no pull cord, no oil changes, no carburetor trouble over a winter, and the ability to work next to a house or a sleeping neighbor at seven in the morning. A gas trimmer at 90dB makes the last of those impossible.

The other factor is the platform. A cordless buy is really a battery-platform buy, and the packs are reusable across the rest of the range. If you already own one brand’s outdoor tools, the cordless case gets much stronger. If you are starting from zero and your property is mostly heavy brush, a gas trimmer or a dedicated cordless brush cutter is the more honest answer.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Bottom Line for Acre-Plus Properties in 2026

For the best battery string trimmers for large properties, runtime per charge and cutting swath are the two numbers that matter, and the EGO Power+ 16 inch ST1623T leads both. If you want a lighter machine or already own packs, the BLACK+DECKER LST136 is the value pick, the Makita XRU15PT is the twin-battery kit, and the RYOBI PD-27932 is the one powerhead that covers the whole property list.

Whichever you pick, buy a second battery before you buy anything else, and walk your property to work out where the minutes actually go before you plan the first pass.