I have the LandPride quick hitch and have been quite satisfied with it. However, you need to realize that you don't just put it on the tractor, back up to an implement and go. Many implements have to have some modification before they can be used with a quick hitch. For example, the pins on some implements are spaced too close together or too far apart to fall within the arms of the quick hitch. On other implements there may be a crossbar or part of the frame that doesn't permit the bottom hooks on the quick hitch to slide underneath the pins before being raised to complete the connection (many scoops present this problem). The connectors for the upper pin on some implements don't allow the upper hook to slip under the pin before being raised. Also, the upper hook on this type of quick hitch can only be adjusted for a few inches vertically (if at all--some are welded in place) and the upper connections on some implements are either too high or too low. If considering a quick hitch such as a LandPride, you really need to measure (1) the distance between the bottom hooks and (2) the distance the upper hook lies over a line connecting the two bottom hooks. Then measure where the pins fall on your implements and determine where the upper connector will fall in relation to the upper hook of the quick hitch. I have some back and shoulder aches and pains due to a misspent youth loading hay bales and such on a South Dakota farm and after buying my tractor I soon decided that a quick hitch was well worth the expense and the fuss and commotion involved with modifying implements to make them fit. And I should add that I haven't had any regrets. I would suggest that you shop around and compare comparable types of quick hitches sold by Tractor Supply and Northern Tools. They cost about $200, whereas the LandPride hitch with an adjustable upper hook costs about $325. One other thing to consider is that the use of a quick hitch will move all of your implements a smidgeon further back from your tractor. If you have a small tractor and some heavy implements (such as a chipper, a shredder, a finish mower, a scoop filled with gravel, something hanging on the end of a crane, etc., the front end of the tractor becomes very light--even with weights. Also, the use of a quick hitch doesn't mean that you never have to move an implement around to get at it conveniently (unless you have a lot more storage space than most of us). It probably still will be desirable (or even essential) to build dollies for your implements. I should mention too that I am never able to back up and hook up to an implement without getting off the tractor to diddle around and make final adjustments, insert a pin or two, etc. Life is just not that perfect. For some strange reason, the space in each bottom hook is 1 1/8 inches even though the bottom pins on implements with Class Two hitches are 7/8 inch. Spacers are available at low cost from tractor dealers and you probably are going to want to buy two for each of your implements. Otherwise, there is so much play in each bottom hook that the implement jerks around as you drive along. I really appreciate having a quick hitch, but do you have the option of fitting adjustable bottom arms on your tractor's three-point hitch? These really look slick; however, I understand that they are a bit pricey and they aren't available for many tractors yet. Anyway, my quick hitch enables me to walk around without a stoop and a grimace most of the time; I'm thankful I have one.