The product has been in my possession for about 2+ years.
It is a Greek product, certified as it has the approval number embossed on its handle (on the black grip that you will place at the top of a pole).
How does it work? Like a harpoon.
1) Pull the rope, which is attached to the handle with a carabiner, downwards and the harpoon opens.
2) Place the fruit collector on the desired fruit you want to cut and gradually loosen the rope so that the red jaws of the harpoon trap it inside.
3) Rotate the pole counterclockwise and clockwise. With this movement, the stem will be cut and the fruit will remain inside the fruit collector.
4) Lower the fruit collector to your height, open the harpoon with the rope and take the fruit. That's it!

Personally, I feel satisfied because the collecting job has become a game and at the same time, the tool attracts the attention of other people who stop to see it in action, asking for more information.

The positives:
1) Relatively fast collection compared to common fruit collectors.
2) It does not create many wounds or scratches on the fruit-bearing tree, unlike common fruit collectors.
3) You can use it in any situation, even when you want to catch an object other than a fruit... (remember that it is a harpoon, a tool with four curved hooks made of hard plastic that close).

The negatives:
1) Due to its shape, it may cause wounds or get stuck in a tree. To a lesser extent than common ones, of course, as everything depends on the density of the foliage and branches of the tree.
2) Some people may get bored along the way of picking the fruits one by one from the tree. So it is not suitable for them.
3) The factory rope is relatively short in length (2.5 meters) if you want to work at a height greater than 3 meters with an extendable pole. The rope will be short in length.
This problem can be solved by replacing it with a longer rope of the same thickness or by tying a rope to cover the desired handling length of the harpoon (opening-closing).

Suitable for:
Lemons, Oranges, Mandarins, Apples, Pears, Avocado, Pomegranates, Grapefruits, Figs, Vanilla, Tangerines, Quinces, Persimmons, White Flesh Peaches, Nectarines, Peaches.

(I left out some other fruits because either they are too small and may slip out of the harpoon or if you decide to cut them relatively ripe from the tree, there is a small chance they will dissolve [e.g. like figs]. I will try it on other types of fruits and will come back to update the list.)