Plint Watering Can, 9 Liter Red

This 9-litre Red Watering Can from Danish company PLINT has a classic English design and is made of high-quality galvanized iron plates. Unlike many other metals, the iron used in this watering can is significantly thicker, and the welded seams are very stable. After the manufacturing process, the watering can undergoes a 460 ° C immersion bath in zinc alloy, resulting in an exceptionally sturdy surface that ensures its long service life.

In addition to its exceptional quality, this watering can features a classic English shape with two handles for easy pouring. It also has a high-quality brass showerhead, a sturdy seal, and a powder-coated finish. The can is red in color and has a capacity of 9 liters, with dimensions of 11/16 inches in height (top of handle), 10 inches in diameter, and 23.5 inches in width. It is also hand-welded and made in Slovakia.

Details

• Made of hot-dip galvanized metal with powder coating
• Classic English shape
• With two handles for easy pouring
• High-quality brass showerhead
• Removable showerhead
• Hand welded
• Sturdy seal
• Color: Red
• Capacity: 9-liters
• Dimensions:
• Height: 11/16 inches (top of handle)
• Diameter: 10 inches
• Width: 23.5 inches
• Made in Slovakia

From the Manufacturer

Our watering cans are produced to last for many years. They are made in thicker iron plates than normal, stronger welds and a rough finish. When the watering cans are finished, they are hot galvanized. They are immersed in a zinc alloy that is 460 degrees hot.  The zinc adheres to the iron as a thick syrup. When the jug comes up again, it hangs and drips for 20 minutes. This is the absolute best way to prevent the iron from rusting.  The jugs to be colored are then hung on hooks and run through a powder coating tunnel, where the paint adheres to the hot-dip galvanized zinc layer.  This is where the jugs get the characteristic surface that resembles that too much paint has come on. But it is the thick and uneven zinc layer that emerges.  The jugs that do not get paint, the ones keeping the zinc color, start a slow oxidation process.