I've had one of these for years--and to be truthful, by years I mean more than 10. It works OK, but IMHO could be a lot better. I don't hate it, but I won't buy another.

It drives me nuts to use it. Generally I put relatively heavy coolers or boat boxes in it to haul up a hill. (Heavy, but I can still lift them.) The cart, which is lightweight--so it might be good for a suburban garden?--just never feels steady.

The wheels are very large, something like an old-fashioned pram's, so they roll over ruts and bumps, but the legs are dreadful. Mine have bent and lost their little ends, and did so eons ago. In fact, the legs got wobbly pretty soon after the cart was bought. I'm not a tall person, so lifting the cart enough so that the legs don't drag over bumps that the wheels can handle has been difficult.

In addition the handle is less-than-comfortable, so pulling it a long way has been annoying.

So, now in the market for another sort of cart. . . going to try the ones that look like the industrial version of the old Radio Flyer kid wagons.
I've had one of these for years--and to be truthful, by years I mean more than 10. It works OK, but IMHO could be a lot better. I don't hate it, but I won't buy another. It drives me nuts to use it. Generally I put relatively heavy coolers or boat boxes in it to haul up a hill. (Heavy, but I can still lift them. ) The cart, which is lightweight--so it might be good for a suburban garden? --just never feels steady. The wheels are very large, something like an old-fashioned pram's, so they roll over ruts and bumps, but the legs are dreadful. Mine have bent and lost their little ends, and did so eons ago. In fact, the legs got wobbly pretty soon after the cart was bought. I'm not a tall person, so lifting the cart enough so that the legs don't drag over bumps that the wheels can handle has been difficult. In addition the handle is less-than-comfortable, so pulling it a long way has been annoying. So, now in the market for another sort of cart. . . going to try the ones that look like the industrial version of the old Radio Flyer kid wagons.