Unless something has changed, Nova models are made in China to European spec then imported, so unless something has changed, both are made in china.Betstco model is Chinese. Nova model is European. That was enough for me.
Nova's are German made with Italian parts.Unless something has changed, Nova models are made in China to European spec then imported, so unless something has changed, both are made in china.
Our mower is designed by Germany branch, made in China. Our mower is 100% same as the ones we are selling in Germany.
According to the Federal Trade Commission, “Made in USA” means that “all or virtually all” the product has been made in America. That is, all significant parts, processing and labor that go into the product must be of U.S. origin.
So, using that standard there is no such thing as a made in USA car or tractor.you are confusing Made in USA with Designed in USA
Nova Flail is designed in Germany, and Made in China (nothing wrong with that as long as you know it)
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Made in USA
www.ftc.gov
I think you're missing the point. This is designed in Germany but made on China from components made from various places. That doesn't make it made in Germany. Designed in Germany? Yes. But it was made in China. You can say the transmission was made or assembled in Italy, assuming the transmission is actually made or assembled in Italy. But that suddenly doesn't make this an Italian made piece of equipment.So, using that standard there is no such thing as a made in USA car or tractor.
If the guts of the device is made in Italy, I'm better with that. My point all along is that Betstco and Nova are not the same that way.
I don't like buying Chinese stuff, but it is hard to avoid unless you have deep pockets. My new UTV is Chinese made, but assembled in Texas. The only more domestic version was more than 2X the price. I don't mind paying a little more, but it is too big a difference. For flail mowers, the US just isn't the leader.
Not at all. Assembled in China is no more 'made in China' than assembled in USA is 'made in USA'. What I don't want is a knock of Chinese copy of a western design that has inferior materials And inferior design. This is the actual western design made by the western company in China using western transmission and bearings. People call a Tundra a Japanese truck, but it is made here in Texas and uses more parts from the US than other 'domestic' brands. It is still considered 'Japanese'. Using that same logic, the Bowell (Nova) is a German flail. Where it is assembled is much less important to me. Would I rather it never involved China? Sure. For 1/3 the price of some others...I'll take it.I think you're missing the point. This is designed in Germany but made on China from components made from various places. That doesn't make it made in Germany. Designed in Germany? Yes. But it was made in China. You can say the transmission was made or assembled in Italy, assuming the transmission is actually made or assembled in Italy. But that suddenly doesn't make this an Italian made piece of equipment.
They must not, for y'all. When JD makes tractors in Mexico or China are they Mexican and Chinese tractors or American tractors assembled overseas? The exact same thing applies here. A German company uses assembly plants in China with Italian mechanisms. They aren't Chinese anymore than JD is Chinese.hopeless, I guess facts really don't matter anymore lol