idiotwithasaw
Super OPE Member
It was a Christmas gift from his dad, why wear that one out when he has other beater saws. Use it for big wood and go on.
Yeah but, ... You're the GOAT!I watched cl for a few months and bought a 'non running' 066 for $20... It needed a new master control lever (actually still does) and wouldn't stay in high idle. So you have to hold the the throttle after it pops on full choke to get it to start. Otherwise it was/is in good running condition.o
I also paid $47 for a good running 026 with almost new bar and chain. So for half the cost of one POS chi com saw I have two saws that can handle any tree that I will ever come across.
And I've actually scored better deals since then.
Moral of the humble brag poast: save your money, don't buy China *s-word and watch cl.
or is he brush ape.Yeah but, ... You're the GOAT!
Sup Mike?
Do I know you?Yeah but, ... You're the GOAT!
Sup Mike?
It appears we have all been mislead and should start acquiring Chinese saws. Good job on making that little POS run well.Yeah I had one the same. Said it was 58cc. Did a gasket delete and timing advance and left the muffler. Like ya said chain was crap as. All over the shop. Resharpened it and was a fantastic saw for $60US delivered to my door!!
Unrelated to the OP's saw, but thought I'll leave the following picture here as the builders don't want their customers to know that the Chinese are ahead of them in squeezing power out of cc's!
View attachment 23289
I wonder why I even bother hauling my PS-7900 around...
EDIT:
No, that saw is not made in Germany - the sticker might be though!
It appears we have all been mislead and should start acquiring Chinese saws. Good job on making that little POS run well.
My brother spent close to 20 years rebuilding PT-6's. They must be hundreds of thousands of them in service.Sorry it has taken so long to actually run this saw in wood. I've been extremely busy lately and I'm not even in Georgia at present as I'm tied up in a conference all week. Just got finished with a 4 hour class on the Pratt and Whitney PT-6A engine. That was interesting.
Anyway, I will report in once I have a chance to cut some wood with this thing.
Regarding "cloning", this saw doesn't look like anything I've held in my hands, so not sure it's a copy of something.
I was actually surprised how few of them were built considering how prolific they are, the materials I received today say "more than 44,000 produced and over 23,000 operating around the world". There was one impressive number though, "over 365,000,000 operating hours".My brother spent close to 20 years rebuilding PT-6's. They must be hundreds of thousands of them in service.