• Powerful 11-amp motor provides the power to cut all types of grasses; high efficiency motor for gas-like power
  • Large 14" Cutting width with 5-position easy-change cutting Height adjustment from 1" To 2. 5"
  • 2-In-1 rear discharge and mulching system; includes hard top 16 gal grass bag with Grass level indicator for convenience and easy disposal
  • Multiple handle height positions, making it comfortable for all users; compact and slim frame with folding handles for easy storage
  • Lightweight and easy to operate; clean air alternative to gas-powered lawn mowers

Okay first of all, I'd just like to say that I am autistic, and I absolutely LOATHE mowing the lawn. The mower is too loud, the vibrating of the handle makes my arms go numb, and I can never quite pull on the cord hard enough to get it started by myself. I always have to find someone else to turn it on for me. And not to mention the fact that the smell of gasoline gives me a headache. So I finally decided to see if any old-fashioned mowers still existed, because I would much rather deal with something slower and time-consuming if it meant I wouldn't have to deal with using a normal lawn mower. Imagine my surprise when I found that there are /new/ manual lawnmowers, and I can just order them from Amazon! So I decided I had nothing left to lose, and I would give it a try. Best. Decision. EVER. NOTE OF ADVICE: If you have difficulty putting it together (specifically, attaching the handle to the blade part), find someone with more upper-body strength to help you. They'll get it done in two seconds. (it took me half an hour of attempting to do so before I gave up and waited for my sister to get home so she could help me) Also: it only cuts while you're pushing it forward, so all you have to do to move it when you're not cutting is to pull it along behind you. As for cutting grass? I love it. It works perfectly, aside from a few snags on branches that I didn't notice. If you move it forward and back a few times, you can cut even tall weeds! Much easier than pulling them out by hand in the areas that the normal gas mower can't reach. It's not silent, but it's also not the deafening roar of a gas mower. If I had to describe the sound, I'd say it's a whooshing sound, and much much quieter than a gas mower. Plus, you don't have to deal with your arms vibrating or constantly having to turn the mower back on! No more buying gas, no more struggling to pull on the cord hard enough to turn the mower on, and no more complicated wire-pulling to turn it off. All I have to do is push forward, and the grass gets cut. Stop walking, and it stops cutting. It's easy to maneuver, and it's not so heavy that I can't pick it up and carry it up a flight of stairs to my porch if I need to. I'm never using a gas mower again.

I love this little manual grass cutter. I really love it. And I have a yard with lots of sticks. I live on a wooded hillside lot. My front yard is tiny and drops off with steep slope (think cliff) and my other grassy area is up above a retaining wall behind the house. I didn't like using a power mower in the front yard because it felt like the heavy mower wanted to go over the cliff when I got close to the edge. And lugging the power mower up the retaining wall steps out back was a pain. So I bought the lightest, smallest model of this reel mower and couldn't be happier. I see lots of complaints about the reel getting jammed on sticks. Sticks do jam the reel, but I found that the jam is pretty easily cleared by using your foot to tap the reel back towards you (just step on a blade and push it down), or if that doesn't work, rocking the mower forward a little (sort of walking it, one wheel, then the next) does the trick. I've only had to actually bend down and pull out a stick a few times. The mower is so light that I can easily carry it up the stairs to the top of the retaining wall. I'm a woman, in her 50s, and in moderately good shape. And it does a really nice job of cutting the grass. You need to take you time and maybe go over spots with high grass a few times. But I find is kind of relaxing and fun. Have you ever used one of those old-fashioned carpet sweepers? It's kind of like that. Oh! And it's quiet. No motor. Just the sound of the reel turning. Mow in the morning and not wake your neighbors :-)

Ordered this for our small plot of grass in front and back of our town home and the reviews DON'T lie on this one. It's easy to assemble without hand tools and it's ready to go in 10 minutes. It struggles and jams on tall grass, but so does every other push mower out there. As long as you're mowing on a regular basis, it does quick work of the grass and I carry it right back inside the house. It's slightly heavy but not too heavy that most people couldn't carry it a short distance from a shed or inside the house. I think the weight can be helpful for the mower to planet itself firm while cutting. I believe the instruction manual recommends keeping the mower lubricated so I tend to spray the moving parts with a little WD-40 before and after I use it, especially since I worry that old grass clippings trapped in the crevices could dry out and get lodged in bad spots. It also states in the manual that the blades should stay sharp for many years so this should turn out to be a very low maintenance item.

Holy Manoly. Susan here. Put the thing together in ten minutes (had to find a small spanner to keep hold of the bolt head while I turned the knobs on tight for the handle assembly). I'm going to add four photos to this review to show you just how long our grass was/is ... and how much little old me got done in 25 minutes. It's 90°F outside and I had to come on in. Notice I DID wear a hat! Great way for me to drop 10 lbs (one of the reasons I bought the little thing). Great arm exercise and stomach too ... not to mention the legs with all the walking! Will put sunscreen on later on. Don't worry, I WILL NOT be cutting all 2.34 acres with this! (We have a SCAG mower that needs a repair hence a quick eighty-buck purchase delivered in two days!) I am REALLY pleased with it straight out of the box. I didn't adjust the cutting blade height ... I just pushed it and away I went! I did have to go over some areas twice -- no surprise -- the grass is L-O-N-G so I did a few overlaps too, just like I would with the power SCAG mower in dense areas. I like the way you can pull it backwards on its rear rollers (keeping the blades off my concrete patio!) so you can move it to store it. Yes, it's light enough to lift and carry but obviously KEEP your HANDS away from the blades. Nuff said.

I have about 1200 ft/2 to cut and got this because I have no place to store a regular rotary mower of any sort. So many people warned me about how hard it would be, how slow, how it doesnt cut tall weeds, how sticks jam it up, on and on. All I can say is I LOVE IT! I push the whole yard in about 20 minutes, including a few overlaps to get stragglers. True, it does not cut grass taller than about 6" or so very well, the blades/weeds just sort of lay down as the mower goes over and get skipped. My first time out required criss cross pattern cutting to get it all, but on routine cuts now it is a breeze. The mower pushes easily and cuts well at any reasonable walking speed. Yes, the occasional stick or piece of mulch stops me, fortunately twigs are not a major issue in this particular yard, YMMV. If I do find something that stops it (and it STOPS! be ready to buckle over the handle which fortunately folds away when this happens) a simple turn of the reel backwards with your foot lets whatever it was drop free and you can carry on. My lawn has improved since switching to this from having a yard service do it with their big rotary machines. Knowing what I do now, I would have spent more up front and gotten a wider model with 5 blades instead of 4, but that is me not any fault of the product.

Love this thing! Does exactly what I wanted. It gives me exercise while cutting my grass. Yes you may have to go over the same area a few times, yes it can difficult to push at times...for my 3 year old! It's not gas powered or self propelled. I used to use the real metal ones when I mowed the lawn growing up and I loved it then too! Why would I get anything else? If this one ever brakes I will buy the same one again...I mean come one I would have to buy this one 6 times before I paid for a decent gas powered one! Mowed my front and back lawn the other day and it wasn't a chore but a delight! Thanks Amazon! Love this thing! :)

I just moved into a rental duplex with a yard of about 3,000 square feet to take care of. Not huge, but not a postage stamp either. Being a rental unit, the "grass" in the yard is mostly dandelions, crabgrass, and broadleaf weeds, with the occasional patch of dense fast-growing grass. In other words, a whole lot of exactly what this mower supposedly can't handle. But it is light enough and the cutting path is narrow enough that you can power it through, and if it stalls, back up a couple of feet and try again. It's a very well-made mower, the blades are pre-sharpened, the reel turns easily and smoothly, and the mower cuts cleanly even through the heavy stuff with very little effort. It took me about 40 minutes, with plenty of overlap between passes, to complete the neglected and overgrown yard. The only change I made was to set the reel to the highest mowing level, 1 3/4 inch, which is around what most gas mowers cut at by default. The lower preset level would probably cause the mower to constantly bog down in the thickest part of the broadleaf weeds. At the highest level, it just takes the tops off of them. For a rental yard, the results look fine, about on par with the neighbors' gas-mowed yards. I wouldn't want to tackle a large yard with this little mower. It would be easy, but would take forever. For a smaller yard, it's well-suited. The actual cutting width is about one foot. If you figure on 1/2 or 1/3 overlap between passes, you're really only cutting 6 or 9 inches width per pass. So, even a smaller yard will take a while. But the mower is remarkably easy to push. Not much harder than a full-sized self-propelled gas mower, seriously. Assembly is quick. You'll need a pair of pliers or vise grips. Assemble the handle sections by attaching them with bolts and locknuts. The locknuts have plastic wings on them so you can tighten them by hand. Slide the foam grips onto the upper handle sections. The completed handle assembly then slides onto two inward-facing pegs at the top of the mower section. The outward pressure of the handle lower arms pretty much keeps them in place on the pegs, but there are C-clips to push onto grooves in the pegs to keep the handles in place. You'll need the pliers to squeeze the C-clips into the grooves. That's it, the mower is assembled. Adjusting the height of the reel involves removing two bolts and locknuts that hold the back rollers in place. You'll need a wrench to do that. There are holes in the vertical supports for the back rollers, and holes in the back of the mower. Remove the bolts from the preset holes, move them to other holes, replace the locknuts. It took me longer to move the reel to the highest setting than it did to assemble the mower. As the instructions suggest, hit the blades and reel with plenty of WD-40 before and after each use to keep them rust-free and also to help keep the grass from sticking to the moving parts. Overall, I'm very pleased with this little mower. It's a small dog that thinks it's a big dog, and it gets the job done. For the price, the quality is remarkable. It's surprisingly easy to push and use. A great value. Recommended.

I have a medium sized lawn that has roots from an oak tree taking over part of it. I did not want to invest in expensive mower, I wanted something simple and easy to put together and maintain. If that's what your looking for this mower checks all the boxes. The mower has to be assembled but its really just attaching the poles. It comes with instructions and assembles in less than 10 minutes. That's it. I took it outside and cut my yard in about 40 minutes. My grass was way overgrown and yes there were sticks and debris, but it did not seem to affect the mower. It got stuck in a few places because, like I said my yard was overgrown, has tree roots and some debris. I had to use some muscle to push it through the tall grass but when I went back over it the second time, it was smooth and easy. I am thrilled with this purchase. It makes a clicking sound that is not loud and did not bother me at all, I don't have to buy gas, I don't have to yank a cord a million times to get it to catch. This is weird but I am looking forward to cutting my grass again.

Although not recommended for an overgrown lawn, I decided to put this mower through the ringer. In short, with some muscle and patience, this mower returned my lawn back to normal. It's incredible that something so simple can work so well. There is something about a reel mower that makes cutting grass a more visceral experience than using a motorized mower. Out of the box, the cutting blades were flush with the fixed cutter (probably to prevent unnecessary movement of the blades during shipping) so I had to make adjustments to the 4 set screws. If you're looking to get something cheap that will work for years, look no further!