2manyrocks
Super Member
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2007
- Messages
- 7,346
My general thinking is the deficit hole is already so large that it's doubtful when inflation will be reigned in even if they were to start exercising some fiscal restraint so the hole doesn't get bigger. But there's no serious talk of that. So one needs to consider how much it will cost to replace a gas mower in 10 years.
To make matters more interesting, I'm not kidding when I say retailers want to transition to battery mowers because of increased sales, despite protestations and claims to the contrary. The gas mower that is available today may be a premium priced product 10 years from now if they are able to transition consumers into buying battery powered mowers.
Or one might choose to invest in a diesel mower today hoping to get 20-25 years out of it and somehow avoid all this.
To make matters more interesting, I'm not kidding when I say retailers want to transition to battery mowers because of increased sales, despite protestations and claims to the contrary. The gas mower that is available today may be a premium priced product 10 years from now if they are able to transition consumers into buying battery powered mowers.
Or one might choose to invest in a diesel mower today hoping to get 20-25 years out of it and somehow avoid all this.