The 12- & 16-inch ROTO-CUTTERS 
ROTO-HOE offers the 12- and 16-inch cutters, which are in reality special 
purpose machines. The 12-inch rotary cutter is ideal for trimming around the 
home, estate, or cemeteries. This unit will also cut any standing growth which 
may be left in the home garden, and will leave such growth in a mulched con- 
dition. The 12-inch cutter has become a favorite with many small nurserymen 
for cutting tall weeds which have gotten out of hand during the rainy season. 
The cutter is also supplied in exactly the same specifications in the 16-inch 
diameter which is suitable for smaller lawns and also for trimming. The cutter 
allows one to cut within %” of the side of the guard, which is easily adjusted 
for fine lawn work or high weed work, whichever is desired. These cutters have 
eight inch wheels for easy rolling. Timken bearing equipped spindle and our 
exclusive quick-cutting height adjustment. The units may be purchased at 
surprisingly low prices and are quality built throughout. 
ROTO-CUTTER Specifications 
UPPER PHOTO: The 
16” ROTO-CUTTER 
is shown cutting corn- 
stalks into a fine mulch 
which can be easily 
Engine 
Lauson 4-cycle, completely equipped. 2 h.p. reserve 
power. (Does not need oil added to the gasoline.) 
Wheels 
Two rear 10 x 1.75 flat top. Two front 8 x 14%. All rub- 
ber tires, semi-pneumatic. Ball bearing. The larger diam- 
eter of these wheels results in easy rolling. 
Chassis 
All steel construction—Timken Bearings—8” x 114” Ball 
Bearing Wheels—Outside width 20” cutter—2114”; 16” 
model—1744”; 12” model—131%4”. 
Height Adjustment 
ROTO-HOE exclusive clamp action makes adjustment 
quick and easy. 
(All specifications are subject to change by manufacturer 
without notice.) 
incorporated with the 
soil by going over it 
later with the ROTO- 
HOE. This is valuable 
in helping restore or- 
ganic material to the 
soil. 
LOWER PHOTO: 
Trimming up close to 
trees, shrubs, walls, or 
fences is easy with the 
ROTO-CUTTER, here 
shown in use next to a 
young apple tree. 
