Superb mower for an elite turf finish
The CS Pro with a 3m working width has further elevated the reputation of specialist landscape contractor RA Country Services, which serves prestigious estates and sports facilities across South East England.
Based in West Sussex, RA Country Services has provided high-end grounds care for more than twenty years. Thanks to its reputation for delivering a consistently high-class finish, the company is regularly engaged by elite clients seeking the very best in turf and landscape maintenance.
“We have an extensive customer base requiring the upkeep of high-quality football, rugby and cricket pitches,” explained owner Richard Amer. “Grassland management is a big part of our work, along with equine paddock maintenance. We always go the extra mile so our clients can be proud of their grounds.”
Three years ago, Richard identified a need to upgrade machinery. His existing finishing mower failed to deliver the required standard and, with a 1.8m cutting width, limited daily output as demand increased.
Following advice from dealer Farol Ltd, RA Country Services invested in a Major MJ65‑300 CS Pro. The fully mounted rotary mower is designed for compact tractors, handling dense vegetation and rough grass while still producing an exceptional finish on fine turf.
Its performance comes from a unique blade system: four rotors and 16 overlapping blades operating beneath three pivoting decks, ensuring a flawless cut across the full width. Front and rear rollers level the surface, reduce scalping and help mulch clippings evenly.
“The finish is a league above our previous mower,” said Richard. “It’s easily the best I’ve seen.”
With a 3m cutting width that folds to 2m for transport, the CS Pro pairs comfortably with the company’s 50hp John Deere 3046R tractor, offering ease of transport and greatly improved productivity.
Built from Strenx™ 700 high-strength steel with a fully galvanised, belt free design, the CS Pro is durable, low maintenance and built to last. “It’s ideal for professional turf contractors,” Richard concluded, “and makes a real difference where finish and output matter.”
