theDoctorisIn said:
I used an antique push mower, probably close to a 100 years old, that came with the house when we bought it.
But I haven't been up to that house in a long time, and the caretaker probably uses his tractor mower now.
You can still find those old-skewl, two-blade-rotating gigs, too — if you look hard enough.
Lift up a big middle finger at the big corporate lawn mowers and the lowlifes who push 'em (literally,
push 'em 
) at us from the hallowed halls of the corporations that want every American except the guys 'n' dolls with the cute little clean, perfectly-manicured fingernails runnin' the Monday mornin' boardroom meetings to keep those fingernails lookin' the same way forever, and tell them goody-goodys that a real man gets his hands dirty the old-fashioned way: by pushin'
real lawn mowers like our folks did during the Great Depression.
Well, before the grass all got lifted up and taken with Auntie Em—and umm, the
world economy—to Oz, that is.
But seriously, those old mowers are
tough.
Will they get clogged easily? Oh hell yeah.
But the only grasses that they don't cut are the grasses through which one is just too lazy to push 'em.
Missourian said:
Anything with a Briggs and Stratton engine, built in Poplar Bluff Missouri.
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Brigg...77621952316270
Amen! Preach it, buh-rutha!
This is the Church of
Briggs and Stratton, ri-cheer, now!!!
Lawn-Boys are for
Canadiennes, man.
i got a beater
sears with a 12.5 hp briggs & stratton
have had it for to many years to count
also have a push mower
a craftsman weedwacker
I do still believe in anything and everything that comes with a good ol' Sears Roebuck & Co. stamp.
I was born in '73, and my dad's Craftsman riding mower lasted for right at 30 years — despite its having hit many a hidden Arkansas tree limb, copperhead snake and even
pieces of copper themselves, the vestiges of many a discarded and/ or hidden makeshift, clandestine whiskey stills which weren't seized by Boss Hogg.
Craftsman will always be
the lawn mower for me.
