High Quality Chainsaw Bars Husqvarna Toys

Saw video thread

RI Chevy

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
1:39 PM
User ID
1254
Joined
May 7, 2016
Messages
27,002
Reaction score
67,761
Location
earth
Country flag
Yup. I agree. A saw that size needs 3/8.
 

huskyboy

Sorta a husqvarna guy...
Local time
1:39 PM
User ID
1352
Joined
May 30, 2016
Messages
10,025
Reaction score
43,452
Location
Ct
Country flag
I have seen videos online based in austrailia I think, that involve post ripping competitions with modified 3120’s and .325 chain... amazing that chain holds up to that amount of power.
 

sawmikaze

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
1:39 PM
User ID
625
Joined
Jan 20, 2016
Messages
8,757
Reaction score
46,680
Location
steeltown
Country flag
I have seen videos online in Australia that involve post ripping competitions with modified 3120’s and .325 chain... amazing that chain holds up to that amount of power.

.325 chain is tougher than people give it credit for...I've never broke a loop.
 

Dub11

Saw R skeery
GoldMember
Local time
12:39 PM
User ID
2014
Joined
Oct 21, 2016
Messages
34,438
Reaction score
146,043
Location
Kansas
Country flag
I have seen videos online based in austrailia I think, that involve post ripping competitions with modified 3120’s and .325 chain... amazing that chain holds up to that amount of power.

Like @mdavlee said one time down there the wood is so hard they don't have to worry about chip clearance like with softer wood.
 

StephK87

Pinnacle OPE Member
Local time
7:39 PM
User ID
921
Joined
Feb 21, 2016
Messages
378
Reaction score
4,363
Location
Germany
Country flag
28" 3/8 chain. It's what I use most often. My 026 rips with .325, obviously a 462 will. Seems kind or silly to me

I liked what I saw and heard, I just don't understand the short bar and .325 chain. Would anyone use it that way in the real world?

Guy's it was only for testing purpose and FUN! ;)Why should i use a bigger bar for that small kind of wood?o_O No 026 on earth will rip like that with a 9pin and this super agressive filed chain. I should never have put that video online....:smash2:

By the way, here in germany it is more common to use the smallest bar possible instead of the biggest possible.
 

Dub11

Saw R skeery
GoldMember
Local time
12:39 PM
User ID
2014
Joined
Oct 21, 2016
Messages
34,438
Reaction score
146,043
Location
Kansas
Country flag
Guy's it was only for testing purpose and FUN! ;)Why should i use a bigger bar for that small kind of wood?o_O No 026 on earth will rip like that with a 9pin and this super agressive filed chain. I should never have put that video online....:smash2:

By the way, here in germany it is more common to use the smallest bar possible instead of the biggest possible.

I liked it! Keep them coming!
 

Locust Cutter

Air Force Redneck
Local time
12:39 PM
User ID
387
Joined
Jan 3, 2016
Messages
2,288
Reaction score
7,660
Location
KS
Guy's it was only for testing purpose and FUN! ;)Why should i use a bigger bar for that small kind of wood?o_O No 026 on earth will rip like that with a 9pin and this super agressive filed chain. I should never have put that video online....:smash2:

By the way, here in germany it is more common to use the smallest bar possible instead of the biggest possible.
I understood what you were doing. Looks like a fun, though handle heavy (rearward weight bias) setup. That .325 setup on a 20" bar would be the cat's meow for bucking, and a 28" bar w/.375" chain for felling.
 

TreeLife

I'm Dominick
GoldMember
Local time
1:39 PM
User ID
2523
Joined
Jan 24, 2017
Messages
4,943
Reaction score
22,891
Location
Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Country flag
I meant no offense @StephK87 I meant realistic for my situation. I see lots of fellas in Europe use the smallest bars they can (probably for weight, which is understandable). In my area when we are harvesting old softwood, the median diameter was between 25 and 30 inches. So where we are and when we are in production mode we prefer the longer bars so we don't need to two side them :)
 

TreeLife

I'm Dominick
GoldMember
Local time
1:39 PM
User ID
2523
Joined
Jan 24, 2017
Messages
4,943
Reaction score
22,891
Location
Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Country flag
Logger I know uses a 460 with 20" bar for everything, drops some big ins too
And that's fine for some, certainly not pissing on folk about their choice of bar length. Older guy I work with uses a long bar on his saw so he doesn't need to bend over much. To each their own!
 
Top