spencerdiesel
Well-Known OPE Member
- Local time
- 5:26 AM
- User ID
- 14124
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2020
- Messages
- 98
- Reaction score
- 160
- Location
- Brevard, NC
Title says it all I reckon, I do like running the depth gauges maybe a little lower than I should….
Usually you’re alright if you stay off the dogs until it dulls a little bit.When I put the first tank through my ms461 Sunday she dead stalled a time or two from my overly enthusiastic “break-in” grind
461 is one of the best saws ever builtI was impressed with the torque of that 461, 20” buried (I know, only 20”) in locust she would self feed and take a touch of push without stall.
It’s not much different than the others. Front fed transfer ports into the cylinder vs side fed. They have a bit better torque than the othersI’m glad to hear that! It was between that and a 372 Xtorq. I heard they had finally discontinued the 461 and I decided I needed to buy my first (and probably last) mechanical saw. What do you like about the 461 vs the other 1128’s?
Idk. Might be there intentionally for performanceI hear you there, why are the factory ports so fugly in the 461s? It must not hurt much because they sure do perform. I noticed gillardoni makes the cylinders
You could use the next size larger file.I could see that, it worked. Any tips on how to keep the file from “undercutting” beneath the top of the cutter? I put mild pressure on the file going up and back towards the saw, I still end up with the file “dropping” and cutting underneath the top plate and creating a hooked cutter.
I could see that, it worked. Any tips on how to keep the file from “undercutting” beneath the top of the cutter? I put mild pressure on the file going up and back towards the saw, I still end up with the file “dropping” and cutting underneath the top plate and creating a hooked cutter.
Lift up moreI could see that, it worked. Any tips on how to keep the file from “undercutting” beneath the top of the cutter? I put mild pressure on the file going up and back towards the saw, I still end up with the file “dropping” and cutting underneath the top plate and creating a hooked cutter.