Rotary cutter preference

[Brady D]

What brand of rotary cutter have you had the best luck out of or prefer the most

 

[jyoutz]

I’ve only owned LandPride and have been satisfied with both I’ve owned. There are a lot of good cutter brands. Deck steel thickness, gearbox, and mounting frames are what I would inspect before buying.

 

[Bill Guenthner]

Tennessee River is good.
Had a Big Bee before, it was constantly shaking bolts loose and there was no access holes to change the blades.

 

[WM75Guy]

My Bush Hog has held up great.

 

[3gunr]

I have a woods a wallace and a grizzly , all are good cutters. Really depends on what you need to cut and how much you want to spend,

 

[Smokeydog]

All brands have different models. I have found spending more on the front end saves money and time on repairs down the road.

 

[MESSMAKER]

Woods is the best I have used.

 

[LD1]

More important than brand is the model.

They all make low end cheap stuff as well as high end heavy duty stuff with a price to match

 

[Sawyer Rob]

What brand of rotary cutter have you had the best luck out of or prefer the most

Woods, my Woods Brushbull is hands down the best rotary cutter I've ever owned, or even used.

I have three Woods rotary cutters, right now.

SR

 

[JethroB]

The major brands will be competitive in design & build, and likely price if you have multiple retailers. As said above, just be careful about the model. Light low end ones up to nice heavier models. I would avoid the low end economy models.

 

[wirlybird]

I think it starts with what you need to do.
I ran a rebuilt Big Bee 5 footer last summer and it did a good job. I put a heavy duty stump jumper on it and Tractor supply blades. I replaced the main bolts on the A frame and added lock nuts. Probably have $500 in it total including purchase used.
My JD 5 footers do a good job but now you're talking a more expensive cutter.
Haven't tried the 5 foot Brush Bull yet.
I think establish what you need then get something appropriate.
Also, really learn how to set it up and use it properly and it should last a good long time.

 

[Brady D]

I’ve only owned LandPride and have been satisfied with both I’ve owned. There are a lot of good cutter brands. Deck steel thickness, gearbox, and mounting frames are what I would inspect before buying.

I’ve heard some good things about the land prides

 

[Brady D]

Tennessee River is good.
Had a Big Bee before, it was constantly shaking bolts loose and there was no access holes to change the blades.

Haven’t heard of Tennessee river before

 

[Brady D]

My Bush Hog has held up great.

I have an old 70s model that has held up great through the years

 

[Brady D]

I have a woods a wallace and a grizzly , all are good cutters. Really depends on what you need to cut and how much you want to spend,

I’m looking at a woods they seem to be well built

 

[Brady D]

All brands have different models. I have found spending more on the front end saves money and time on repairs down the road.

Yeah buy once cry once is the saying for that

 

[Brady D]

The major brands will be competitive in design & build, and likely price if you have multiple retailers. As said above, just be careful about the model. Light low end ones up to nice heavier models. I would avoid the low end economy models.

Yeah the low end modes cannot hold up for many years

 

[Bill Guenthner]

Yeah the low end modes cannot hold up for many years

I don’t think that’s true unless you abuse them, and even then nothing some touch up with a welder can’t fix. I’m not even sure what would constitute a “high end” rotary cutter.

 

[Bill Guenthner]

Haven’t heard of Tennessee river before

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[Brady D]

I don’t think that’s true unless you abuse them, and even then nothing some touch up with a welder can’t fix. I’m not even sure what would constitute a “high end” rotary cutter.

The one I had wasn’t rated for what I did so it did not hold up the standards are meant for tall grass only pretty much