here we go try both got me a 044 066 husky 490xp but the 066 is now sitting on a 30ich bar big macs are big down here
Husky 0-60cc
Still 0-60cc
Still 60+cc
Husky 60+cc
here we go try both got me a 044 066 husky 490xp but the 066 is now sitting on a 30ich bar big macs are big down here
This is why Husqvarna gets my vote, milling with the big saw I have to keep an eye on heat at altitude, and every little bit helps.
http://youtu.be/Rztm0HM9XzE
Last edited by 7mmsaum; 15-06-2014 at 01:11 PM.
A big fast bullet beats a little fast bullet every time
There are only three types of people in this world. Those that can count, and those that can't!
I think every arborist knows the 201t was a complete lemon over the ms 200.With stihl wanting their customers to pay for a kit to make them run properly.Everyone i know myself included either source the 200 overseasn or rebuild existing
And driving on the thing didn't appear to do a lot.
There are only three types of people in this world. Those that can count, and those that can't!
Soooooo..... he didn't like it much then!!
Save our Tahr. They belong in the southern alps.
I've had a Stihl MS 390 for years, 64cc,
I'm not a chainsaw guy, and don't work forestery, so it's neither to big or too small, however wood is our sole source of winter heating.
I clean it up after each use and it fires up and cut's our winters wood each year without complaint.
I would recommend one to anybody that asked.
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?
used an pneumatic one a couple of times under water HOLLY SHIT !! That thing could cut. Main problem being that once started you couldn't see the cut due to the bubbles, Couldn't see the job because of bad visibility, the current plays a large part in how you cut and finally no where to run when it goes tits up. Not a job for the faint hearted or inexperienced. Cutting an Old Man pine that had gotten wedged against the middle strut of a bridge over the Waikato. The log was 4ft in dia covered in weed and debris as well as old wire. All of this attached to a crane to try and anchor whist we cut, then look out when it became free as it starts to cartwheel down river as the crane can't hold it. Unhooking the crane from the log was a Rodeo. Yippee kai aye
"ars longa, vita brevis"
Don't miss those days at all
"ars longa, vita brevis"
I have always used stihl and never had an issue. I recently did a chainsaw safety course for the nz fire service. We have husqvarna saws on the appliances and the maintenance part of the course had shown me why the stihl is better. The stihl has the clutch and chain brake behind the cover inside the body. The husqvarna had those parts on the outer cover so they clog up and fail. With them being on the outer it also makes it much harder to get the bar and chain back on, is very easy to do with the stihl as there is only the drive sprocket coming through the body cover. The latest husqvarna has tried to copy stihl with a quick release for the chain cover, unfortunately they have made a poor design and the tightening handle breaks. Out of four brand new saws two were broken and these saws haven't even been started yet.
Sent from my workbench
If i could have a full time job shooting pests i'm up for over time.
They made some nice firarms! Own a couple!
Boom, cough,cough,cough
338xpt 16 inch bar
45. 18 inch
562xp. 22 inch
385xp. 36 inch
395xp. 55 inch titanium bar
All running full chisel chain, sharpened with timberline sharpener for perfect angles, height and mirror finish edge
Last edited by 7mmsaum; 21-04-2015 at 04:11 PM.
A big fast bullet beats a little fast bullet every time
had stihl saws all my life big and small and no problems
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