---
product_id: 673021
title: "2000-20S 20-Inch 5-Blade Push Reel Lawn Mower, Green"
brand: "scotts"
price: "243130 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Scotts"
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/673021-2000-20s-20-inch-5-blade-push-reel-lawn-mower
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# 20-inch wide cutting path Dual 10-inch tracking wheels 5 heat-treated alloy steel blades 2000-20S 20-Inch 5-Blade Push Reel Lawn Mower, Green

**Brand:** scotts
**Price:** 243130 Ft
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌿 Cut Clean, Go Green, and Join the Quiet Lawn Revolution!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 2000-20S 20-Inch 5-Blade Push Reel Lawn Mower, Green by scotts
- **How much does it cost?** 243130 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/673021-2000-20s-20-inch-5-blade-push-reel-lawn-mower)

## Best For

- scotts enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted scotts brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Eco-Friendly & Quiet:** Manual push design means zero emissions, no gas, no noise—mow green and stay peaceful.
- • **Custom Height Control:** Quick-snap adjustment offers 9 height settings from 1 to 3 inches for tailored lawn perfection.
- • **Cut More Lawn, Less Time:** Wide 20-inch cutting width slashes mowing time with fewer passes.
- • **Precision Snip Every Time:** Five heat-treated alloy steel blades cut grass cleanly like scissors, promoting a healthier lawn.
- • **Effortless Maneuverability:** Dual 10-inch composite wheels with radial tires and tracking wheels glide smoothly over any terrain.

## Overview

The Scotts 2000-20S is a lightweight, manual push reel lawn mower featuring a 20-inch cutting width and 5 precision heat-treated alloy steel blades. Its dual 10-inch tracking wheels ensure smooth maneuvering, while quick-snap height adjusters provide 9 customizable cutting heights from 1 to 3 inches. This eco-friendly mower requires no gas or oil, delivering a quiet, clean cut that promotes a healthier lawn with less environmental impact.

## Description

Product Description The classic Scotts 20-Inch 5-Blade Push Manual Reel Lawn Mower is the clean, quiet, and healthy way to take care of your lawn. Gas-powered rotary mowers produce emissions and the blades hack at the grass, tearing vital fluids from the grass leaving them open to disease and insect attacks. With Scotts 20" classic hand push manual rotary reel lawn mower there is no ripping or tearing of the grass blades, it has no motor or engine, requires no substantial clean-up. The 5-blade hand push manual reel rotary lawn mower snips the grass, cutting each blade of grass like a pair of scissors, leaving your lawn greener and healthier. This hand push, no-gas, manual rotary reel lawn mower is easy to assemble, lightweight, easy to operate and convenient to store. Keep your lawn healthy with Scotts hand push manual classic and old fashioned rotary reel lawn mowers. desertcart.com Light, maneuverable, economical. The Scotts 2000-20 Classic Push Reel Lawnmower handles thick turf with ease and provides a quiet, pollution-free solution for any lawn. The mower's dual tracking wheels and ultra-sharp steel blades ensure easy, accurate cutting and efficient operation. Powered by you, the mower has a wide cutting path and quick-snap height adjusters that ensure effortless operation and keep you in complete control of your grass height. A wide cutting path, quick adjustment, and dual tracking wheels make mowing easy. Easy to Assemble With the Scotts 2000-20 Classic Push Reel Lawnmower, you not only save yourself the expense of purchasing gasoline, but you also decrease your carbon footprint by eliminating the pollution created by a gas mower. Powered by you, this mower has no complicated engine components to deal with and assembles with no tools required, so you can be ready to cut the grass within minutes of receiving your new lawnmower. Wider Cutting Width Reduces Time and Effort. The Scotts 2000-20 Classic Push Reel Lawnmower features a wider-than-average 20-inch cutting width that reduces time and effort on your part. A wide 20-inch cutting path will reduce the number of passes required to cut your lawn, so you will get the job done more quickly and more efficiently. Quick-Snap Height Adjusters Mean Easy Custom Control. Get complete control over the height of your lawn. The easy-to-use quick-snap height adjusters provide fingertip control over your blade height for precision cuts. Adjustable from one to three inches, they easily fit into nine different height slots and stay securely locked in place thanks to quick-snap technology. Precision Blade Technology and Ball Bearing Reel. The five-spider, five-blade reel features five heat-treated steel blades for accurate cuts every time. Designed with smooth ball bearings, the blades spin efficiently as you push the mower. Each blade slices through grass with extreme precision, leaving behind fine mulch, which is essential for a healthy lawn. The five-blade cutting action is designed to provide precision performance over the life of the mower, and its tough, heavy-duty steel design is built to last. Dual Wheel Tracking for Maneuverability. The Scotts Classic Push Reel Lawnmower features two 10-inch composite wheels with radial tires plus two six-inch tracking wheels for added maneuverability. This innovative dual wheel tracking technology eliminates drag and makes it easier to push the Scotts 2000-20 mower over even the toughest terrain. The loop-style handle with foam grip provides added comfort during operation and also enhances the mower's maneuverability. The Scotts 2000-20 20-Inch Classic Push Reel Lawnmower weighs approximately 34 pounds (shipping weight) and is backed by a two-year warranty. Scotts 2000-20 Classic Push Reel Lawnmower, handle, and composite wheels.

Review: Fast, lightweight and easy for my small yard - As much as I love gardening, I hate mowing the lawn. I hate lugging my power mower out of the garage and maneuvering it around our cars and all my husband's junk. I hate the noise it makes. It's heavy to push and hard to get it into tight spaces. I thought I was at least avoiding the hassle and environmental issues of gasoline by buying an electric rechargeable one. But after a few years the battery stopped holding a charge and they discontinued the replacement batteries, so the whole thing is a giant piece of e-waste now. I didn't want to buy another one, so I decided to try an old-fashioned reel mower instead. Some of the reviews on this product had me worried. Some people found them hard to push, some said they get caught up on every little tough weed and twig, etc. After using my new Scotts reel mower for the first time, I really don't understand what those people were talking about. Maybe they were using it on super-high grass, or on wet grass. But the first time I used mine, I found it WAY easier to use than a power mower. It takes up much less space in the garage, and I can just pick it up with one arm and carry it outside. You walk up and down the yard with it, you're done in a few minutes, and that's it. I like that this particular model allows you to adjust the height to a maximum of 3 inches. (That's the height that's supposed to be healthier for your lawn and better for water conservation, but most reel mowers don't adjust that high.) There are a few caveats. If you look at my picture where I've used the 3" setting, you'll see that it doesn't chop every single blade of grass to a uniform height, like a carpet. Any grass or weeds that grow sideways, or that are tall and flimsy, don't get trimmed. I did have to bend down to pick a few dandelions it didn't get. But overall, considering it took me all of 10 minutes to cut it, and without breaking a sweat, I'm pretty thrilled with it. The other thing is that it does not eliminate the need for an edger/trimmer. You can see I had to leave some taller grass at the base of the trees. The one tree has a ring of rocks around it, and I was afraid of damaging the blades. I got closer to the other tree, but I'll still have to go back and use the weedeater around the base. But then, you'd have the same issue with any other mower as well. Some people complained it gets stuck on sticks and rocks. We had a wind storm the day before I mowed, and I did take a couple of minutes to go out and pick up any sticks that were big enough to stick up out of the lawn. But I certainly didn't pick up every little twig and seedpod. You can see quite a few of them still in the grass, and the mower didn't get stuck on any of them. I did have to bend down to pluck up a few dandelions by hand, though, as the mower just bent them over and didn't cut them. And there were a couple of little spots where I had to go over them a second time, because a few random blades were still sticking up. When I cut my lawn, it had only been about a week since the last trim, so I didn't have to cut off a lot of length. But if you let your grass get high, the mower is going to be harder to push. And if your grass is REALLY high, the mower might just sort of push it all over instead of cutting it. But that was also true with my old power mower. If you let the grass get really long, you need to go over it with a weedeater, then mow at the highest setting, and then lower it and go over it again. Obviously, it's better not to let your grass get that long in the first place. But the great thing about the reel mower is that it's so much easier to use than my power mower, I won't be nearly as lazy about pulling it out of the garage to use it more often. In fact, as much as cutting the grass can be fun, it was sort of fun. If you're wondering whether the grass catcher attachment is worthwhile... not really. The trimmings just sort of fly up in the air, and the open-topped bag picks up whatever happens to land in it, but a lot of trimmings still end up in the grass. The trimmings will help mulch your lawn and keep it healthy anyway. I only bought the grass catcher because I was hoping I wouldn't have to sweep the sidewalk. There was less to sweep up, but I still had to make a quick pass with a broom. I probably won't return the grass catcher, but if I had it to do over I probably wouldn't bother with it. Reel mowers are available in a lot of different widths, with this 20" one being one of the widest available. If you're wondering what width you should get, the wider they are, the more grass you can cut at once, which means they're also harder to push because there's more resistance. That said, I didn't find the 20" to be remotely hard to push. (The claims about it being a "good workout" are a bit overblown.) The only reason I could see for getting a narrower one is if you have a lot of really tight spaces in your yard that require some tricky maneuvering. The mower also works better if you are walking quickly, because that makes the blades turn faster. So you have strength or mobility issues that might make it harder for you to push it quickly, that might also be a reason to get one of the narrower models.
Review: Just what I wanted - I have a small lot (~ 50' X 100') that I have been mowing using a battery powered electric mower. I have a long history of problems with gas powered yard tools, so I switched to electric 10 years ago with OK results. Well, my electric mower died (motor was shorting out) and I didn't want to put money into a 6 year old machine and a new mower would cost quite a bit. I had thought about a manual reel mower in the past, but dudn't know how it would work out. I decided to take a chance and ordered this one. Delivery was as promised. Assembly was straight forward, assemble the handle with thumb screws and attach it to the mower. Instructions are not clear in the orientation of the slighly offset handle. I tried it both ways and picked the one that fit my height best. The mower came adjusted from the factory so that the blades and the cutter bar were aligned correctly. I took it right out to the yard and gave it a push. Unfortunately I had recently mowed so the grass was to short to test the cutting. But pushing was easy and the reduction in sound, even compared to an electric mower was very noticeable. I waited for the grass to grow and have now cut the yard twice with this mower. My observations: 1) Cuts grass blades nicely. If the grass has sprouted tall seed stalks, the just bend under and pop back up. 2) It is more important to cut in different patterns each time (back and forth, up and down, diagonal) than with a powered rotary mower. How the grain of the grass lays affects the cutting. Changing the pattern over time approaches clumps of grass from different directions. 3) I actually finish the yard quicker than with a powered motor. 40 minutes vs 50. I attribute this to the mower being much lighter so I walk faster. 4) This is not an exercise program. You walk the same distance whether the mower is powered or not. With this mower being lighter, you may get less exercise. 5) You need to overlap rows a little more. The cutting blades start about four inches from the wheel. If you run the wheel in the prior passes wheel marks, you miss a strip. It just takes some getting used to. 6) The blade geometry also means you can't cut as close to the house or other objects as my old mower. I means a little more string trimming (nattery powered also). 7) I really enjoy the mowing experience. Walk in the garage, grab the mower and go. Relatively quiet. There is some sound, but I find it soothing. I can mow at 5 AM Sunday morning without worrying about disturbing the neighbors. 8) Cuts the grass and leaves individual blades behind, not the big clumps that sometimes fell out of my mulching mower. 9) The construction seems solid. Time will tell if this unit holds together but I am optimistic. 10) All my neighbors want to try it. Find somebody who has one and borrow it to see if it works for you. The instructions say I should be good for a couple of years until it needs sharpening. There are instructions for changing the gearing to run backwords to sharpen the blades against the cutting bar when it is needed. All in all, I am very stisfied. I don't have a golf couse quality lawn and don't want one. I just want to keep it neat. This does the trick with no gasoline or battery charging. I highly recommend this product.

## Features

- Classic Scotts 20 inch push no-motor manual reel rotary lawn mower features 20" cutting width, 5-blade ball bearing reel, and 10" dual tracking wheels
- Quick-snap 1"-3" cutting height adjustment for a clean, even cut every time with this Scotts classic hand push reel rotary 20 inch lawn mower
- Blades on the Scotts classic hand push reel rotary 20 inch lawn mower are made of quality, heat-treated alloy steel for staying sharp longer
- Ergonomic handle with cushioned grip for comfort when using the Scotts 20 inch 5-blade manual hand push no-motor reel lawn mower; Easy, tool-less assembly
- Lightweight and easy to operate; This engine-free, no-motor, classic manual reel hand push lawn mower requires no gas or oil

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00004RA3E |
| Best Sellers Rank | #9,099 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #27 in Walk-Behind Lawn Mowers |
| Brand | Scotts |
| Brand Name | Scotts |
| Color | Green |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 2,910 Reviews |
| Cutting Width | 20 inches |
| Cutting width | 20 inches |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00026479200208 |
| Included Components | Composite Wheels, Handle, Mower, Scotts 2000-20 20-Inch Classic Push Reel Lawn Mower |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 28"D x 18"W x 10"H |
| Item Type Name | Classic Push Reel Lawn Mower |
| Item Weight | 26.9 pounds |
| Manufacturer | American Lawn Mower Company |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 2000-20S |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | Warranty |
| Material | Alloy Steel |
| Material Type | Alloy Steel |
| Maximum Adjustable Cutting Height | 3 inches |
| Minimum Adjustable Cutting Height | 1 inches |
| Model Number | 2000-20S |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Positions | 9 |
| Operation Mode | Manual |
| Style | 20-Inch, 5-Blade |
| Style Name | 20-Inch, 5-Blade |
| UPC | 746705825363 026479200208 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Wheel Size | 10 inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Scotts
- **Color:** Green
- **Cutting Width:** 20 inches
- **Item Weight:** 26.9 pounds
- **Material:** Alloy Steel
- **Number of Items:** 1
- **Operation Mode:** Manual
- **Product Dimensions:** 28"D x 18"W x 10"H
- **Style:** 20-Inch, 5-Blade
- **UPC:** 746705825363 026479200208

## Images

![2000-20S 20-Inch 5-Blade Push Reel Lawn Mower, Green - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71qmpG-9fjL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can the blades be replaced? Or does a blade sharpener person have to be found and the mower taken int?**
A: I also bought with this mower a sharpening kit that contained a gritty compound the reface the blades. You pop off one wheel and attach the crank from the kit, paint on the compound and turn it manually. I only used it after it sat over the winter and it only took 10 minutes to do, now its good as new again. I think the only reason to need to "replace" the blades would be major jamming on rocks, these are a pretty solid set of blades.

**Q: Buying for a house of girls. Would this be too tall / heavy for a small young lady to use?**
A: Yes :( Unfortunately that was our problem with it. I'm 5'7" 125 lbs. and fairly athletic and I had a VERY difficult time pushing it. PLus, it got stuck all the time on bumps/rocks/sticks and I had trouble getting it to keep moving. I live with 2 other girls and they had trouble too. We actually ended up getting a gas mower and are now going to try to sell this one. It seemed like a great idea, but we just didn't have the necessary upper body strength.

**Q: Just received today. Hard to push, front wheels don't seem to be turning smoothly. Any tips appreciated.**
A: Try pulling it backwards when the front wheels stick or move the blades with your foot a little as this seems to unstick them. Also you may want to tiegten your back wheels as my mower was not put together very well.

**Q: How would it do in higher grass, overgrown weeds without brush but still knee high?**
A: It would not work at all. I let mine get about 8-10" and it was very choppy and a lot of work. Best to mow a couple times a week and keep the grass from getting too tall.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fast, lightweight and easy for my small yard
*by V***A on February 6, 2020*

As much as I love gardening, I hate mowing the lawn. I hate lugging my power mower out of the garage and maneuvering it around our cars and all my husband's junk. I hate the noise it makes. It's heavy to push and hard to get it into tight spaces. I thought I was at least avoiding the hassle and environmental issues of gasoline by buying an electric rechargeable one. But after a few years the battery stopped holding a charge and they discontinued the replacement batteries, so the whole thing is a giant piece of e-waste now. I didn't want to buy another one, so I decided to try an old-fashioned reel mower instead. Some of the reviews on this product had me worried. Some people found them hard to push, some said they get caught up on every little tough weed and twig, etc. After using my new Scotts reel mower for the first time, I really don't understand what those people were talking about. Maybe they were using it on super-high grass, or on wet grass. But the first time I used mine, I found it WAY easier to use than a power mower. It takes up much less space in the garage, and I can just pick it up with one arm and carry it outside. You walk up and down the yard with it, you're done in a few minutes, and that's it. I like that this particular model allows you to adjust the height to a maximum of 3 inches. (That's the height that's supposed to be healthier for your lawn and better for water conservation, but most reel mowers don't adjust that high.) There are a few caveats. If you look at my picture where I've used the 3" setting, you'll see that it doesn't chop every single blade of grass to a uniform height, like a carpet. Any grass or weeds that grow sideways, or that are tall and flimsy, don't get trimmed. I did have to bend down to pick a few dandelions it didn't get. But overall, considering it took me all of 10 minutes to cut it, and without breaking a sweat, I'm pretty thrilled with it. The other thing is that it does not eliminate the need for an edger/trimmer. You can see I had to leave some taller grass at the base of the trees. The one tree has a ring of rocks around it, and I was afraid of damaging the blades. I got closer to the other tree, but I'll still have to go back and use the weedeater around the base. But then, you'd have the same issue with any other mower as well. Some people complained it gets stuck on sticks and rocks. We had a wind storm the day before I mowed, and I did take a couple of minutes to go out and pick up any sticks that were big enough to stick up out of the lawn. But I certainly didn't pick up every little twig and seedpod. You can see quite a few of them still in the grass, and the mower didn't get stuck on any of them. I did have to bend down to pluck up a few dandelions by hand, though, as the mower just bent them over and didn't cut them. And there were a couple of little spots where I had to go over them a second time, because a few random blades were still sticking up. When I cut my lawn, it had only been about a week since the last trim, so I didn't have to cut off a lot of length. But if you let your grass get high, the mower is going to be harder to push. And if your grass is REALLY high, the mower might just sort of push it all over instead of cutting it. But that was also true with my old power mower. If you let the grass get really long, you need to go over it with a weedeater, then mow at the highest setting, and then lower it and go over it again. Obviously, it's better not to let your grass get that long in the first place. But the great thing about the reel mower is that it's so much easier to use than my power mower, I won't be nearly as lazy about pulling it out of the garage to use it more often. In fact, as much as cutting the grass can be fun, it was sort of fun. If you're wondering whether the grass catcher attachment is worthwhile... not really. The trimmings just sort of fly up in the air, and the open-topped bag picks up whatever happens to land in it, but a lot of trimmings still end up in the grass. The trimmings will help mulch your lawn and keep it healthy anyway. I only bought the grass catcher because I was hoping I wouldn't have to sweep the sidewalk. There was less to sweep up, but I still had to make a quick pass with a broom. I probably won't return the grass catcher, but if I had it to do over I probably wouldn't bother with it. Reel mowers are available in a lot of different widths, with this 20" one being one of the widest available. If you're wondering what width you should get, the wider they are, the more grass you can cut at once, which means they're also harder to push because there's more resistance. That said, I didn't find the 20" to be remotely hard to push. (The claims about it being a "good workout" are a bit overblown.) The only reason I could see for getting a narrower one is if you have a lot of really tight spaces in your yard that require some tricky maneuvering. The mower also works better if you are walking quickly, because that makes the blades turn faster. So you have strength or mobility issues that might make it harder for you to push it quickly, that might also be a reason to get one of the narrower models.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Just what I wanted
*by A***R on June 6, 2013*

I have a small lot (~ 50' X 100') that I have been mowing using a battery powered electric mower. I have a long history of problems with gas powered yard tools, so I switched to electric 10 years ago with OK results. Well, my electric mower died (motor was shorting out) and I didn't want to put money into a 6 year old machine and a new mower would cost quite a bit. I had thought about a manual reel mower in the past, but dudn't know how it would work out. I decided to take a chance and ordered this one. Delivery was as promised. Assembly was straight forward, assemble the handle with thumb screws and attach it to the mower. Instructions are not clear in the orientation of the slighly offset handle. I tried it both ways and picked the one that fit my height best. The mower came adjusted from the factory so that the blades and the cutter bar were aligned correctly. I took it right out to the yard and gave it a push. Unfortunately I had recently mowed so the grass was to short to test the cutting. But pushing was easy and the reduction in sound, even compared to an electric mower was very noticeable. I waited for the grass to grow and have now cut the yard twice with this mower. My observations: 1) Cuts grass blades nicely. If the grass has sprouted tall seed stalks, the just bend under and pop back up. 2) It is more important to cut in different patterns each time (back and forth, up and down, diagonal) than with a powered rotary mower. How the grain of the grass lays affects the cutting. Changing the pattern over time approaches clumps of grass from different directions. 3) I actually finish the yard quicker than with a powered motor. 40 minutes vs 50. I attribute this to the mower being much lighter so I walk faster. 4) This is not an exercise program. You walk the same distance whether the mower is powered or not. With this mower being lighter, you may get less exercise. 5) You need to overlap rows a little more. The cutting blades start about four inches from the wheel. If you run the wheel in the prior passes wheel marks, you miss a strip. It just takes some getting used to. 6) The blade geometry also means you can't cut as close to the house or other objects as my old mower. I means a little more string trimming (nattery powered also). 7) I really enjoy the mowing experience. Walk in the garage, grab the mower and go. Relatively quiet. There is some sound, but I find it soothing. I can mow at 5 AM Sunday morning without worrying about disturbing the neighbors. 8) Cuts the grass and leaves individual blades behind, not the big clumps that sometimes fell out of my mulching mower. 9) The construction seems solid. Time will tell if this unit holds together but I am optimistic. 10) All my neighbors want to try it. Find somebody who has one and borrow it to see if it works for you. The instructions say I should be good for a couple of years until it needs sharpening. There are instructions for changing the gearing to run backwords to sharpen the blades against the cutting bar when it is needed. All in all, I am very stisfied. I don't have a golf couse quality lawn and don't want one. I just want to keep it neat. This does the trick with no gasoline or battery charging. I highly recommend this product.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Mows pretty good
*by D***N on May 20, 2003*

I've had this mower for over a year now, and it is a fun device to own and operate. On the positive side, it is affordable compared to a powered mower, it is quiet, it is simple to own and operate, and it requires only infrequent maintenance to keep the blades sharp. Regularly, it needs only a little bit of light oil on the blades before your start mowing. The biggest difference is how genuinely silent the job of lawn mowing is now. This mower thankfully doesn't sound like you are standing at the exhaust end of a supercharged big-block V-8 engine. The only noise it produces is the "swishing" noise as the reel blades pass the cutting bar. Unlike a powered mower, there is blessedly one less extra motor in the garage to maintain: no spark plugs to replace, no oil to change regularly, no fuel tank to refill constantly, no filters to swap. Yet another advantage is this mower takes much less effort to push, move around, maneuver and lift, so you won't throw your back out doing so. Also, the design is such that there are "caps" that fit over the gearing on the wheels that in turn drive the reel as you advance. This is important because grass or weed stalks tend to get wound up in the gears of the cheaper reel mowers I've used in the past. I've even noticed that the grass blades themselves get a nice, clean shear, as opposed to the sort of "tearing" or shredded ends that are indicative of powered mowers. This point is important because shredded grass stalks place the grass at an increased disposition to disease. Best of all is the cost. Most other reel mowers either cost about as much as this one while delivering less features, or they cost so much as to not be worth the money (like the Brill mowers). This mower won't burn a hole in your pocket buying it, nor does it require any additional investment except the cost of oil to lube up the blade reel. The large 20" cutting swath makes short work of your lawn anyway, and this is one of the largest reel mowers I have seen on the market. (You can buy a powered reel mower, but these kinds of mowers are more expensive than conventional powered mowers, and they are really only for use on putting greens and yuppie golf courses.) As a bonus, I can even cut the grass when it is wet. The downside of this kind of mower is that it does indeed tend to miss spots, and requires going over the same area more than once since the mower folds them over. Dandelions and other thick-stemmed weeds also get missed. This is kind of a hassle, and I am not sure if I need to hone the blades and/or adjust the screws to remedy this. Because this model features a kind of "sheath" or "bumper" that protects the reel in case you ram into a tree or post, this feature causes some of the taller or thicker grass stalks to fold over, instead of cutting them. This necessitates going over a patch twice to get a good mow, but I don't mind this much as it is good exercise for me. My thoughts on this are that removing the bumper may improve this, but I won't bother to try this myself. Moreover, I wish that the reel was larger in size and/or had more blades, and had the gearing ratio decreased so the reel would spin faster, but it does a decent enough job as it is now. Someone else here mentioned that the handle is somewhat chintzy, and it is. The handle is composed of three separate pieces of small-gage tubing that you bolt together when you assemble it, and it tends to flex a bit much for my tastes. If the tubing was thicker and/or larger this wouldn't be that much of a problem. In addition, the foam you place over the handle has developed a few small nicks in it that have evolved into larger tears and holes, but this but a minor annoyance. The grass catcher will kick-off of the mower, so you might want to invest in some sort of spring-loaded clips (you'll need about 3) at the hardware store to secure it to the mower itself. You must also pick up any small sticks or tree limbs out of your yard before you start mowing; you could get away with grinding up this kind of tree debris beforehand with your gas mower, but you can't do so with this one. Bear in mind this is not a mulching mower and I cannot guarantee how well it picks up the leaves in your yard come autumn. Additionally, you would do well to purchase the honing compound to keep the blades sharp when you go to adjust them, and I'm not sure if you can even order a replacement reel from Scotts when it comes time to replace it. By and large, owning this mower actually makes lawn maintenance an enjoyable event, instead of the hassle it used to be. It won't quite give you the pretty cut you get from a powered mower, but what it looses in aesthetic results it more than makes up for in hassle saved. It is at once fun and amusing to watch the grass clippings fly in the air as I mow along, and now I find myself actually making up excuses to get out of the house and mow the lawn. Overall, this is a great deal for the money, and I've found it cheapest here at Amazon.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Scotts Outdoor Power Tools 2000-20S 20-Inch 5-Blade Classic Push Reel Lawn Mower, Green
- American Lawn Mower Company GC91820 18-Inch/20-Inch Reel Lawn Mower Grass Catcher, Black
- American Lawn Mower Company SK-1 Reel Lawn Mower, Compound Sharpening Kit

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**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hu/products/673021-2000-20s-20-inch-5-blade-push-reel-lawn-mower](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/673021-2000-20s-20-inch-5-blade-push-reel-lawn-mower)

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*Product available on Desertcart Hungary*
*Store origin: HU*
*Last updated: 2026-09-02*