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Scotts Outdoor Power Tools

Scotts Outdoor Power Tools 2000-20S 20-Inch 5-Blade Classic Push Reel Lawn Mower, Green

    • Based on 2,735 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Hearthshire
Arrives Tuesday, May 28
Order within 3 hours and 2 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: Reel Only


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

Brand: Scotts Outdoor Power Tools


Material: Alloy Steel


Color: Green


Style: Reel Only


Item Weight: 1 Kilograms


Cutting Width: 20 Inches


Number of Positions: 5


Operation Mode: Manual


Product Dimensions: 28"D x 18"W x 10"H


Item Weight: 2.2 pounds


Department: Walk-Behind Lawn Mowers


Manufacturer: Scotts


Item model number: 2000-20S


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, May 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Nice wide mower but very dangerous for children!
First off, households with no kids will be fine with this, works pretty well. 20” is wide for a reel mower so that’s a plus if you need the extra width. Compared to the Fiskar reel mowers though this does have a spinning blade that is exposed on the rear side so if a child were to try pushing this (the low horizontal bar is very intriguing for little ones to push), it could be catastrophic. I would absolutely not recommend this if you have little kids that might try to push this mower! But, for those that do not have kids and are looking for a decent semi inexpensive reel mower with some width to it, this is a pretty good option. It’s not made as heavy duty or engineered, quite as well as some of the more expensive real mowers but it does get the job done, but likely requires two passes. The downfall of the world is compared to the Fiskar mowers, this does have to make contact between the blades and the bottom bar in order for it to make the scissor cut. Therefore, this mower does make some noise, and will definitely have to be tweaked throughout its lifetime to make sure it’s continuously making correct contact. And also seems to not cut quite as well as the Fiskar, but to me, that somewhat makes sense is the Scotts mower is cheaper. Long story short, I would recommend a Fiskar over this, unless you need all 20 inches and want to save a few dollars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2023 by McB
    • Mows pretty good
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. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2003 by David Anderson
    • Fast, lightweight and easy for my small yard
Review Image by VAL-LA VAL-LA
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. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2020 by VAL-LA VAL-LA

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