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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sep 24 – Oct 2
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
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
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. 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.
Brand: Scotts
Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Green
Style: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
Item Weight: 26.9 pounds
Cutting Width: 20 inches
Operation Mode: Manual
Product Dimensions: 28"D x 18"W x 10"H
Number of Items: 1
UPC:
Brand Name: Scotts
Model Number: 2000-20S
UPC: 746705825363 026479200208
Manufacturer Warranty Description: Warranty
Unit Count: 1 Count
Global Trade Identification Number: 08
Manufacturer: American Lawn Mower Company
Included Components: Composite Wheels, Handle, Mower, Scotts 2000-20 20-Inch Classic Push Reel Lawn Mower
Item Type Name: Classic Push Reel Lawn Mower
Manufacturer Part Number: 2000-20S
Item Weight: 26.9 pounds
Cutting width: 20 inches
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 28"D x 18"W x 10"H
Wheel Size: 10 inches
Operation Mode: Manual
Maximum Adjustable Cutting Height: 3 inches
Minimum Adjustable Cutting Height: 1 inches
Number of Positions: 9
Color: Green
Style Name: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
Material Type: Alloy Steel
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 24 – Oct 2
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
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.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2020 by VAL-LA
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
After cutting my lawn with a gas-powered mower last summer, I wanted to simplify things. I really don't want to stress over spark plugs and oil and gasoline, and hoping that my engine will start when I pull the cord. All the maintenance. We already have a car for that. I wanted something I could understand, that worked well. This does the trick. I honestly look forward to cutting the lawn now. It's a fun experience. I like the 20-in width because you tend to overlap as you travel back and forth across your lawn anyway, so it's great that you don't have to do as many passes as you would with a narrower mower. I like not having to make sure I have enough gasoline to cut my lawn, especially as gas has increased in recent months. The only fuel I need is in my body. Our lawn is mostly level, yet this does give me a bit of good exercise, though nothing too extreme at all. What I lose in machine-propelled front-wheel drive I make up for in a healthier heart. I'll take it. This is much quieter than an electric or gas-powered mower, so I am able to cut grass at 7:00 a.m. before it gets very hot or the day gets busy, and not bother anyone. The first time I used it, my wife didn't even know I was outside her window cutting grass. I'd been reading up before my purchase, and I learned that a reel mower is better for your grass due to its cutting method, working much more like scissors rather than a rotating horizontal blade that tends to leave the tips of grass brown and leaves behind a trail of “hay” unless you use a bagger on your mower. With several blade height settings that are as easy as popping a little handle out of a notch and then back in around the wheel, it's also possible to cut the grass much shorter like golf course style than other styles of mowers, if that suits your needs. I share an unfenced lawn with my neighbors, so personally I use a higher blade height in order to match what they've cut already with their electric and gas mowers. Many people have said that you need to use a reel mower much more often than a gas-powered mower, but that hasn't been my experience. If I cut any sooner than weekly (~30 minutes), I find that there's very little that's ready to be cut. I'm guessing amount of rain and sunshine and grass type are factors in this, though. All in all, I'm really digging this retro mower lifestyle. Stress-free. Yes, please!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2022 by D. Paskey
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
Skeptical, I read all of the reviews here and made the decision to purchase this mower. I liked the fact that this mower is cheaper than some of the competition but also had a higher mowing height that others can't claim. Changing the height from out-of-the-box is easy via the arm adjustment arm on the rear weels. But getting it really low takes a bit more work. You must remove the wheels and change the front axle height. Some quick background: I've never owned a mower before but have used gas and electric mowers from others. I've never used another reel mower so consider this review more of a comparison of reel vs gas/electric mowers. I'm a fit younger guy so I went into this with no real concerns about the challenge (or burden) of pushing a mower around. One of the pieces of info I didn't get a good sense of from other reviews is how hard the mower must be pushed for it to function properly. I've found you must push the mower HARDER than a gas or electric mower. That's not to say it's a lot harder, but it's definitely more than an equivalent mower. The mower weight is definitely much lighter than other non-reel mowers, but with the energy needed to spin the wheels and blades it effectively makes it feel heavier than a much heavier gas mower. Another tidbit that I didn't get is how well it cuts grass. I started with a very thick grass that was in dire need of mowing. Some recommend using a gas/electric mower first, but I was brave and plowed over my grass at the highest setting first, and then took subsequent passes at lower heights. Worked like a charm. That's not to say it wasn't a workout! But it was an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Especially when the neighbors would look over and wonder what I'm doing. The cutting effectiveness of the mower is average. I would expect it to cut MORE than it does. In other words, I need to pass over the same spot twice about 20% of the time because the grass wasn't fully cut. This is probably due to the unevenness of the ground where the wheels are bouncing over and, as a result, not getting a consistently even flat cut. A last point to offer: the grass does look HEALTHIER and has a better cut than my neighbors. In fact, if you have an ailing lawn reel mowers are, in my opinion, better remedies than electric/gas powered mowers. I've mowed about 5 times since I've received the mower, and the only maintenance I've done is hosed down the mower after use and sprayed WD-40 across the cutting blades and axle near the wheels. It's a great feeling to not need to buy gas, tune the carb, or do any kind of maintenance for nearly 10 years. :)
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Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2009 by Hagen Green
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
I an unsure as to what some are complaining about with this little mower. It IS a reel mower after all, and powered up by me, not oil and gasoline. I LOVE this little mower! I just got it last week, did nothing but pull it out of the box, put it together, which was a breeze, and starting cutting grass! My yard is 1/2 acre in size, with half of that being fairly flat, with a slight grade to it, and then my front and back yards both have slopes in them, with a constant upgrade in the backyard. Going up that hill was tough, only because I have allowed myself to get so out of shape. The mower itself was fine, and cut the grass great! It was me needing to stop and catch my breath every few "laps" on that backyard, and parts of the front, but that was not the mower's fault. That's me, getting myself back into better physical shape for using this little mower. I found it to be a breeze to use. Yes, I did have a few areas where it would miss some weeds or an onion or two, but I found that if I lined it up with the actual center of the mower reel it would then cut right through those onion weeds with a second, or third swipe. Remember that it cuts like a pair of scissors and its best area for cutting thick grass or onion weeds is in the center of the blade, or reel. And if it did not cut through it after centering it up, and giving it another couple of quick swipes, then I would just reach down and pull the onion weed out myself. But this was rare. Overall it did a great job! I am very, very happy with it and would recommend it to those who have smaller yards like myself, and decently flat yards. Like I said, I do have a long grade and hill in my backyard especially, and my front has slopes in it, but it cut through them just fine. I just had to take several water breaks and catching-my-breath breaks. But as the spring moves into summer I am sure that this little mower will get me in better and better physical shape, too, as I use it. We're talking couch potato here, so those of you who already run or walk on a regular basis, this will be a piece of cake for you. I will consider sharpening the blades down the road, but it did just fine right out of the box. The only downsides are, it is going to take a little more physical umph, push and strength to move it up those slopes in my yard, but overall that is better for me. And I will do what others suggested and use WD40 or Synthetic Oil on it to keep it in good running order. I do think the handle is a little too flimsy, but it's okay and tolerable. Overall I am very, very happy with it, and no, I am not a reel mower salesperson, I am a woman, whom happens to be a little bit overweight, am 5'2", and 49 years old, and I LOVE this little mower! Good luck, to those of you who are considering purchasing one of these little models for yourselves!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2009 by Woot.there.it.is
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
As the title suggests, I've been mowing with my 20" Scotts Classic for three years (I'm going into my fourth summer with it). Let me start by stating that I am absolutely a convert to reel mowing. If you're getting to this review you've probably already read other people's praises of the reel and are familiar with its advantages and limitations. But I'll say some of them again up front. Advantages: the lawn doesn't look "cut" when I'm done, it looks like a lawn. My small children and all their friends can play in the yard while I'm cutting it. I can go right over hoses. I can hear people talking to me. It's really not more work than a non-propelled gas mower. I don't have to keep extra gasoline in the house. Disadvantages: 8" or taller stalks of Bermudagrass or Buckhorn Plantain require you to run over it 5-12 times, or weedwhack. You have to keep up with the lawn - if it rains a lot you need to cut twice a week! However those are just the facts of reel mowing. Here are some specifics about **this** reel mower that you should know, and the reason I gave it only three stars. - The foam on the handle disintegrated quite quickly. I have a temporary solution of a piece of garden hose hockey taped to the handle. I may look into steering wheel wrap. In any case, you can expect the foam to be gone by the middle of your second season with it. - The entire handle assembly is put together with plastic capped nuts, and you're expected to hand-tighten it periodically. BS. I eventually grew so tired of the assembly loosening up and making it difficult to push, that I welded the entire assembly together fast. If you have a welder, it's a night vs. day improvement. If not, you can understand why I'm giving it three stars. Everything else about this mower has been a joy, though I'm now starting to eyeball the Fiskars mowers because the wheels are inset, allowing me to get close to edging (which I didn't think a problem before I saw another mower doing it). I certainly don't mind sharpening the Scotts - it only needs it once a season, and it works out to be far less time than one would spend filling a gas machine with various fluids, checking plugs, etc. Bottom line is that for $120 and free shipping and 20" width, it's really hard to beat the Scotts... but seriously, I would have gladly paid an extra $20 to have a handle that wasn't constantly falling apart and had a decent wrap for my hands. I work in IT so I'm probably extra sensitive to great products that have a lousy interface with the user... but come on, people, it's the handle.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2012 by Sic Semper Tyrannis
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
Four star mower for sixteen months. Then a major frame weld and screw point failed. It was a nice mower when it worked, but on closer examination, the frame is somewhat 'minimally' assembled. The failure point was bright and shiny metal, with no obvious corrosion damage (I oiled the important bits fairly frequently), so it didn't rust out. It just BROKE. I have a small residential lot that is almost completely flat, so there was no heavy lifting to be done. It's literally the ideal lawn for this product. In fairness, it's still barely under warranty, technically. But I'm not inclined to bother. I know we live in a post-quality consumer environment, but if it won't stand up to two seasons of light, level mowing, why would I cant another one? I used to sell lawnmowers for a company that rhymes with 'Shears'. I had to sell extended warranties, and I always agreed with my customer's responses: "If I need the service plan because this won't last three years, then I'm not buying it." The same logic applies here. For folks so inclined, here's my appreciation of the mower when it worked: I really liked it. Kina finicky on adjustment, and I had to tighten the nuts and bolts at intervals, but mostly it was fine. Cut will not be as even as a gas mower, but it's loads quieter, much lower maintenance, and environmentally friendly. Good exercise too, which I need. You have to mow more often as it handles long grass poorly, but that didn't bother me, as it got me out of doors. Since the grass has to be bent down and pop back up between the blades to get cut, longer grass or longer cut lengths may not be as even. If the grass is limp or floppy (less springy) or wet (heavier), the cut may not be as even. To get a fairly even cut, you almost have to go over the lawn again at right angles. I had to adjust the out-of-the-box cut on mine -- many folks say to adjust the blade so the reel will cut a piece of magazine or newsprint. That's a good starting point, though slightly tighter or looser may suit your preferences or lawn better. If you think of it more as a 'lawn averager' and less precision cutting equipment, it works well. I hope you have better luck than I did, but I found the frame to be nowhere as robust as it could be, probably should be. Other folks have noticed the lightness of construction is a problem (also plastic wheels and nylon drive gears), so you were warned. Good tool while it worked.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2017 by Amazon Customer
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
OK I cannot vouch for longevity but as far as cutting grass I think it is easier than my gas mower. While it is not going to work well if you let your grass get to high but if you cut it regularly it works great and is easy to push. I bought it for the front of my house which is mostly Bermuda and It thought it would result in a better cut for that type of grass. It cuts great and I ended up doing the majority of my lawn with it because it does not take much effort to push and no noise so I can cut at dusk or even in the dark if I wanted to without bugging the neighbors. Tall stalks of grass get missed and since it does not have a suction crass that is bent over might get missed but this is more of problem where the grass is more fescue and yes weeds and crabgrass. The instructions were incredibly difficult to follow and I had to look at the box to figure out what they were trying to say. one of the handle parts must be made for each side or should be because to use the larger bolt that has a plastic cover to let you tighten it, on the same side is impossible because the square cutout was on the same side for the two parts that look identical except for the bolt hole. Not a big problem other than it is a strange design and I guess might make it easier to take apart or tighten. I have used it probably twice a week for several weeks and a few days I did the yard twice because I wanted it to be just a bit shorter. I grew up with a push mower so I know how the older ones worked. They were hard of course I was younger but I did try one maybe 20 years back and did not use it more than a few times because it was a pain to use. I do wish the blade spun a bit when the wheels stop so you can get those high blades but it might spin a quarter turn but it seems to stop when the wheels stop.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2017 by Deal Seeker
Size: 20-Inch, 5-Blade
When my old gas powered mower finally gave out this summer, I started shopping around for a new mower. My brother had just bought a fancy new Honda HRX with all the bells & whistles. It looked like the ultimate in walk-behind mowers and the only thing keeping me from rushing out for the same mower was the high price tag. Fortunately, before I managed to shell out the ridiculous amount of money for the gas powered mower, I stumbled across a gardening site advocating push reel mowers. I must admit, I was somewhat surprised. I didn't know that anyone still used these things. Nonetheless, I was intrigued by the purported advantages. Reel mowers, with their scissor like action are better for your grass. Push reel mowers are light, easy to maneuver, and require relatively little maintenance. Push reel mowers use no gasoline, which means no more fumes and emissions to harm you and the environment. Best of all, since they don't use petroleum fuels, push reel mowers do not require American military intervention in the Middle East. After reading a number of postive reviews I decided to give the push reel mower a try. I looked at a number of different models and ultimately chose the Scotts Classic because of its wide cutting swath and wide range of cutting heights. I purchased the mower from Amazon because with the free shipping and an additional promotion they were running at the time, it was the most affordable. The mower was delivered sooner than expected and took minutes to assemble using only a crescent wrench. The mower is everything I hoped it would be. I have about a quarter of an acre of grass to mow with its fair share of hills, trees, bushes, and other obstacles. It is easy to push and cuts my grass beautifully. It is alot easier to get in and out of difficult spaces than any bulky gas mower I have ever used. It is quiet and I can hear the birds and neighbor children while I mow. I mowed the lawn in shorts and flipflops the other day with no fear of rocks or hard objects flying out at me. It has an amazingly small footprint in the garage. I also am very pleased with the fact that I avoided my brother's mistake of spending upwards of a thousand dollars for a gas mower. I also purchased the grass catcher for this mower. It works fine, but I have found that I only need to use it when the grass gets inordinately long. My only wish is that I had done this sooner. I have been so pleased with this mower, I can't help but wonder why people ever stopped using these. I reccomend this product with no reservations.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2006 by Ryan Crafts