Northern Tool King Kutter

[kenstrac]

I grabbed the 48" they had in Merrimack, NH last night. The store manager there is Jason, he knows his stuff. I asked him about a 10% discount, no problem. I talked with the TSC in Milford, NH yesterday, guy on the phone was dumber than cow manure. I have spoken with Cindy in Tilton, NH, she know's what's going on as well.

The KK II 48" weighs about 600 pounds, so it might be easier to go for a ride than trying to get one shipped. Many trucking companies charge extra for a lift gate and for going into neighborhoods rather than businesses.

The only thing that is scareing me now is the whole cutting of the PTO shaft...

Good luck with your search!

You can cut it with a Sawzall w/ metal blade
I went to Tilton 35 MI round trip instead of Chichester 8 MI because of store manager and bought my 6ft KKII there never going to Chichester store again.
Cindy and her staff in Tilton are great to deal with.
all other stuff that is not economical to drive 35Mi I will buy from local Lowes hardware store or JD dealer

 

[baddaddy]

Interestingly, when you go to the TSC web-site, and look up that SKU, it's a "Countyline" tiller which is billed as a "New" heavy duty brand. I called KK, and spoke to a very helpful gentleman, in their Alabama facility and he confirmed that they are indeed producing the KK product with the Countyline label - with the label being the only difference.

I wanted to be sure that I wasn't getting a copycat product. I know that there's a brand out there that's imported from China that looks similar but isn't the real deal (Dark Horse).

I'm still going to check the serial number when I take delivery of my KKII and call Lonnie to confirm it's the real deal.

 

[LBrown59]

I got this new 48'' KK with the purchase of the tractor for $1100.

 

[baddaddy]

Yeah, that's the XB. I thought about it, but I wanted the heavier KKII and the tech at KK said the B7610 could handle the KKII 48 with no problems, so I went the extra few bucks.

 

[Johndeere3720]

Good luck with your new tiller.