Features:
10 hp Briggs & Stratton® I.C. Engine
14-Gauge Stamped Steel Deck with 10-Gauge Subframe
34″ Twin Spindle Cutting Width
Variable On-The-Fly (VOF) System for Forward and Reverse Drive
Ergonomic, Easy to Use Handles and Control System
Operator Zone Key Electric Start and Throttle Control

Features:
6.25 HP Briggs & Stratton® Quantum Engine
14-Gauge Stamped Steel Deck
22″ Cutting Diameter
15-Degree Pivoting Head Design
4-Position Cutting Height Adjustment
Ergonomic, Multi-Position Fold-Down Handle

6 HP Kawasaki® or Kohler® Courage XT-7 Engine
4-Position Adjustable Handlebar
Swivel Front-Wheel Design
21″ Cutting Width
1.0″ to 3.25″ Height of Cut Adjustment
14-Gauge Stamped Steel Deck
3-n-1 Mulch Plug, Side Discharge Cover and Mulch Bag

6 HP Kawasaki® or Kohler® Courage XT-7 Engine
4-Position Adjustable Handlebar
Self-Propelled Design
21″ Cutting Width
1.0″ to 3.25″ Height of Cut Adjustment
14-Gauge Stamped Steel Deck
3-n-1 Mulch Plug, Side Discharge Cover and Mulch Bag

Kohler® Courage XT-7 Overhead Valve Engine with Recoil Start
4-Position Adjustable Handlebar
Classic Push Design
21″ Cutting Width
1.0″ to 3.25″ Height of Cut Adjustment
14-Gauge Stamped Steel Deck
3-n-1 Mulch Plug, Side Discharge Cover and Mulch Bag

Honda® GXV Engine or Kawasaki® Commercial-grade Engine
5:1 Commercial Drive System
Variable Speed with Posi-traction Axle
21″ Cutting Width
14-Gauge Stamped Steel Deck with Rolled Under Lip
3-n-1 System (Side Discharge, Mulch, Bag)
Large 2.5 Bushel, 3-Cubic Foot Bagger
High-Lift Blades to Maximize Bagging Efficiency

Key Features:
26 hp Briggs & Stratton® ELS twin-cylinder engine
60″ cutting width
8.0 mph forward / 4.0 mph reverse
High-back seat
10-gauge fabricated and welded steel deck
7-gallon fuel capacity
Fully welded tubular steel frame

Features
16.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Intek Single-Cylinder Engine
34 inch Cutting Width
6.0 mph Forward / 3.0mph Reverse
Mid-Back Seat
3.25-Gallon Fuel Capacity
12-Gauge Stamped Steel Deck
Fully Welded Tubular Steel Frame

1. Reel mower: The old-fashioned people-powered lawn mower is making a big comeback because of its simplicity, quietness, modest cost and zero pollution. "You’ll definitely get more exercise," says Todd Dressel of Dressel’s Hardware in Oak Park. "But we can all use that." For a modest lawn — 1,000 square feet or so — it should be sufficient. The reel mower works like scissors, with blades that slice grass cleanly. It can’t handle overgrown grass, so you need to keep up with the mowing. But it never needs oil, gas, spark plugs or winterizing. Expect to spend $75 to $200; more expensive models may be easier to push. 

2. Corded electric: For a small lawn, a corded electric power mower is quieter and easier than gas. There are models with a reel action but most, like gas mowers, have a single rotary blade that whips around, tearing off the top of the grass leaves. Though generating the electricity does create some air pollution, it’s far less per mowing than even the newest gas engine. The problem is the cord. Extension cords max out at 100 feet, so you need an outlet within reach. And Marshall suggests budgeting for a new extension cord each year, because it’s so easy to mow over it. Expect to spend $200 to $350.

3. Cordless electric: Lose the cord with a rechargeable mower and cut a lawn up to 2,500 or even 3,000 square feet quietly and with no fumes and little fuss. With improving technology, there’s plenty of horsepower now, Dressel says, and batteries hold enough juice for an hour or so of mowing at a modest electricity cost. For a bigger lawn, consider a model with a removable battery — and get an extra so you can swap in a fresh one when needed. Some models have an edger attachment. Expect to spend $350 to $500. What about robotic mowers? They are fussy to set up and work only on contiguous lawns. And at $1,500 to $3,000, they still are a novelty item.

4. Gas: The engine of an older gas mower can produce 11 times the quantity of emissions per hour than a car, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. If you need a gas mower for a large lawn, consider a new one; regulations are now more strict and recent models pollute less. Gas mowers require gas, oil, tune-up  and winterizing. Resist buying more horsepower than you actually need. Look for an electric starter. Marshall suggests a mulching mower with the option of side-discharging or bagging at edges where clippings might land on beds. A self-propelled mower is easier to push; these machines are heavy. You’ll pay $200 to $600.

5. Riding gas: A riding mower may be necessary for lawns of half an acre or more or for people without the strength to push a mower. But the bigger engine pollutes more and uses more gas. Look for "zero turn" mowers, which are easier to maneuver, Marshall says. Expect to pay $1,500 to $5,000.

* Quick-Turn Converts from a Trimmer to an Edger with a Flip of the Wrist.
* 10¨ Cutting Path
* Weight 10.5 lbs
* 0.080¨ Professional Grade Cutting Line
* Superior Cutting Performance
* Longest Run Time Available
* Bump-Feed Line Head
* Integrated Rolling Edge Guide
* 24 Volt Motor and SLA Battery with 84 Watt-Hours Capacity
* Fully Adjustable Handle
* Thumb Safety Switches
* Ergonomic Design Focusing on Symmetry & Balance
* Charger with Wall Storage Rack Included