Battery-powered handheld leaf blower marked Greenworks Pro

This item is a handheld cordless leaf blower constructed primarily of black and lime green plastic. The unit features a long black blower tube and a main body housing a motor and battery compartment. Visible markings include a label that reads 'greenworks pro' and another indicating '60 VOLT LITHIUM' near the battery dock. There is also a small icon-based safety warning label located on the side of the handle housing. The tool appears to be in used condition, showing superficial scuffs and a light coating of sawdust, consistent with storage or use in a woodworking environment. A notable feature is the axial fan design with a lime-green intake vent. The build quality appears consistent with modern consumer-grade power equipment. While the labels suggest a specific manufacturer, these markings have not been physically verified, and the identification is based solely on the visible branding and stylistic cues of the unit. The owner provides the note 'used', which is consistent with the visible wear seen in the photograph.

Based on my visual analysis of the provided photograph, I have examined a handheld cordless leaf blower that bears markings consistent with the Greenworks Pro 60V line. Per user submission, the item is identified as 'used', which aligns with my observation of surface scuffs and sawdust accumulation. I cannot verify from a photo the internal motor condition, battery health, or functional integrity. The appraisal assumes the unit is in working order. The valuation is based on a hypothesis that this is a genuine Greenworks Pro product. Market demand for high-voltage (60V) battery-operated lawn equipment is generally strong due to consumer preference for zero-emission tools. Comparable used units of this specific power tier typically trade in the $80 to $130 range depending on whether the battery and charger are included and functional. Because I cannot test the lithium-ion battery—the most expensive component—the value remains at the lower end of the spectrum if the battery is missing or degraded. If this item were found to be a reproduction or an unbranded generic unit 'in the style of' the mentioned brand, the market value would likely decrease by 40-60%. To confirm the identity and safety of the tool, a physical inspection by a qualified technician would be necessary to verify the serial number and inspect the battery cells for stability. Final authentication would require matching the serial labels against manufacturer records and performing a full load test, which cannot be done via image analysis.