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  2. MTD Holdings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MTD_Holdings

    In 1968 MTD started snow thrower production. At the same time Yard-Man buys George Garden Tools. [1] In 1975 MTD purchased the Yard-Man name from Montgomery Ward. In 1980 MTD built its 160,000 sq ft (15,000 m 2) manufacturing plant in Brownsville, Tennessee (now defunct).

  3. International Harvester - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Harvester

    IH branched out into the home lawn and garden business in 1961 with its line of Cub Cadet equipment, which included riding and walk-behind lawn mowers and snow blowers. Also produced were compost shredders, rotary tillers, Cadet garden tractors, and power washers. The Cub Cadet line was sold to MTD Products in 1981. [58]

  4. Wheel Horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_Horse

    To expand snow removal options beyond the dozer blade attachment for its tractors, the company also added snow blowers to its power products with the "Reo" snow thrower line. [ 2 ] The company's products earned a good reputation in the marketplace.

  5. Rotary snowplow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_snowplow

    Operational rotary snowplow Xrotd 9213 on the Rhaetian Railway in Switzerland. A rotary snowplow (American English) or rotary snowplough is a piece of railroad snow removal equipment with a large circular set of blades on its front end that rotate to cut through the snow on the track ahead of it.

  6. Briggs & Stratton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Briggs_&_Stratton

    Farymann Diesel GmbH (1979–1984) – Based in Lampertheim (near Mannheim) in Germany, this was the first foreign acquisition Briggs & Stratton had ever made and was a poor fit with the company's acknowledged expertise in high volume, low cost production.

  7. Lawn mower - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawn_mower

    The lawn mower was invented in 1830 by Edwin Beard Budding of Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. [1] Budding's mower was designed primarily to cut the grass on sports grounds and extensive gardens, as a superior alternative to the scythe, and was granted a British patent on August 31, 1830.