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Stesso

Review of Walker Mowers and Attachments

22:06
25:28
79.7K views

At 22:06 in

5 Trade show Machines I would not buy.

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What happens here

The host concludes the video by reflecting on the Walker Mower, which he describes as 'old school' but notes that users seem to love and endorse it. He highlights various attachments for the mower, including a power dump system, a broom, a snow blower (which he notes is a one-stage blower, prone to clogging), and a snow plow. The host expresses concern about the seemingly thin sheet metal used in some attachments, particularly the snow plow. He criticizes the overall design, comparing it to an older era and suggesting it feels less heavy-duty than modern alternatives. He reiterates his general advice to viewers to use their own judgment and not solely rely on endorsements, and encourages them to share their experiences with the discussed products.

Goal: Critique the design and functionality of Walker Mowers and their attachments.

Tools and materials

  • Broom Attachment Walker — Sweeping debris
  • One-stage Snow Blower Walker — Clearing snow
  • Power Dump System Walker — Efficiently unloading collected grass or debris
  • Snow Plow Attachment Walker — Pushing snow
  • Walker Mower Walker — The base mower for various attachments

What they say

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tell me. What do you think? >> Here's something you don't see every day. A lawnmower that dumps into the side of your trailer. Look how Look how tall this will go. I don't think anybody else has this that I know of. >> And that's by Walker. [snorts] >> They got one. They got snow ball for their mowers, too. >> They got a whole whole attachment line for this front end. >> Yeah. >> The Walker attachment line right here. Broom blower. >> Is that a two-stage? It's got to be a two-stage. >> No, it does not got to be a two-stage. That is a one- stage blower. >> Okay, here we go. So, I suppose they got one for residential, one for more commercial, one for guys that got a little money, and one for guys that got a lot of money. This stuff reminds me of old school. Not in a bad way, but also not in that really extra heavyduty way. It just feels like the 1970s never left their design manufacturing plant. Some of the attachments, too, felt on the weak side. I'm looking at that snowplow on the front of one of their units. It looks like it's very thin sheet metal. They have a one-stage snowblower where where I'm at, that's like cursing. You don't use a one-stage snowblower because they plug up all the time and you're constantly trying to get your arm in there and unplug it and you might as well just shove your arm into a wood chipper at that point. It's just it's great for some areas, I guess, but where I'm from, you would need I would want something a lot more heavy duty. But people that use this brand seem to love it and endorse it. So if you guys have used it one way or another way, put it into the comments down below. Is this a phenomenal brand? Great experiences. Or instead of taking it, would you leave it? You tell me down below. But that's calling it for this video. And now last question for you guys. Do you like it when I go through and critically analyze the equipment? I'm guessing the companies cringe. I'm guessing the last thing they want is to hear my opinion on this stuff. But I'll tell you straight up, you guys. I've been buying equipment and running equipment my entire life. And so, I have an eye for looking past some of this stuff that they're trying to sell you on and seeing right beyond the veil. And that's what I'm trying to bring to you guys. But I also want to caution you to use your own judgment. Use your own opinion because I still as a human being, I'm still learning and growing and…

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