That is not the mower. That is a greens roller used to speed up the balls as they roll, making putting more difficult and challenging for tournaments

He's rolling the greens not mowing. That one looks un though. The one I use looks like a steam roller.

Thanks Sam!

its a roller not a mower

I’ve done it many times myself. If the budget is low, the tools will be the cheap ones, therefore crap

@Kani Fuker no Louisiana just has shit golf and Burmuda greens so the holes get eaten out anyway

Right... It's all about the budget. Posh private club vs. ho-hum public course.

It would be boring have the hole be at the same location every single time you play the course.

Sir NOSAJ golf is boring anyways

Too control foot traffic around the hole. You get a lot of play and that area will wear very quickly. Foot prints and spike marks don't make for good putting.

Instablaster

The PVC pipe is a waste of time, the operator driving the greens roller is right there about to roll 200 lbs overtop that plug

paraid hio cup cutter

HIO cup cutter. Gonna run about $600

Jose Luis Meza Torres my main problem is the plug is never the same depth as the one pulled from the previous hole. Always have to dig out the hole or add some soil to it. Every vid i have seen of cup cutting for a pro event they always manage to have perfect plug depth. We use the depth gauge/ring so in theory every hole should be the same right?? Also par aid does make some pricey pieces of junk dont they. 250 for a chinsy cutter with a mild steel blade that gets dull after 5 holes and bends as soon as it touches a stone

They have brakes? What’s causes them to go slower?

Karsten Jackson most courses cant afford this type equipment. We couldnt even afford the correct sharpener for the cup cutter. Super expensive equipment for the average course to keep up.

This costs a shitload of extra time

@@Zaru7t10 Yeah.....one minute and fifty-four seconds.

@@RalphSampson... Times 18 times 2

@@RalphSampson... edited you schmo