I'd sure like to hear from some guys who mow for a living. Just like a truck driver said to me one day at a truck stop, I was asking him about what radar detector to buy and he shows me his in his pocket which he is not suppose to carry. He said, "I speed for a living!". I am sure professional lawn mower people who mow lawn for a living, "Speed for a liviing." You ever watch those professional lawn mower people cut a lawn - el zippo fasto! And their machines I can't buy at Home Depot! They're in the thousands of dollars for just a lawn mower. Yes, they ride like the wind! And those are the guys that the professional mower shops keep them up in running. Jack said, "The guy in town charges $80 an hour." But he's got overhead like your wouldn't believe - overextended, underextended, far beyond extended. This professional repair guy baught a defunct hardware store and redid the outside of the building. Must have money! Yesterday, the True Value Hardware Store guy in Oxford, MI helped me out again. I showed him a drill I baught at Home Depot for drilling concrete. I had to pound that thing straight at lease 5 time and the time turned brown from heating up. The manager said, "Go to Lake Orion down the road, turn right at Clarkston Road, and a couple blocks down on the right is Orion Rental and get a "Hitachi Hammer Drill" with a carbide tip. I tried that and it went through this hard concrete like butter. I stuck in some 3/8 "Red Heads" for this post that was holding up an I beam in my basement. I told him problem 2: my thermostate keeps getting dimmer and dimmer. I hammered that thing last winter just to barley read the digital read out. He said the thing's got batteries in it. Wait a minute. It's hooked up electrically to my heater. Why would the thing need batteries? I'm a retired college gratuate and I was banging it with my hands in the middle of the winter last year just to control my temperature in my house. But I didn't think to check the insides. :laughing: