- Local time
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- User ID
- 13535
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
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- 4,251
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- Location
- Neenah Wisconsin
Yeah, they are kinda weird. The exhaust port is a head scratcher too.The typical goofy Echo transfer ports!
I wish I had time to keep cranking through this build today. Hopefully I can pick it back up tomorrow morning.I’m here for this!
The long stroke is almost too long in these for real power. They do well with a 52mm bore cylinder on them thoughThese old school saws are something else when done properly. That long stroke can make real power. I hope they keep building these for a while.
That would be a fun build. I remember you had your hands on one of those creations a while back.The long stroke is almost too long in these for real power. They do well with a 52mm bore cylinder on them though
Cole sold his 7900 because of it. Somebody was crazy enough to buy it…That would be a fun build. I remember you hand your hands on one of those creations a while back.
These old school saws are something else when done properly. That long stroke can make real power. I hope they keep building these for a while.
The long stroke is almost too long in these for real power. They do well with a 52mm bore cylinder on them though
MS460 IIRCWhat cylinder was used for that?
^What cylinder was used for that?
I don’t have a ton of experience running the Echos, but I have always liked them. They are nice saws to work on, and they seem to be well made. The biggest issue I see with them is lack of dealer support…at least where I live. Thankfully several places like HLSupply and Sawsalvage sell parts for them.Looks like fun, nice to see echo getting some love.
MS460 IIRC
Sounds like a good SCARR projectI ran the numbers... I could see that working well. You wouldn't have to touch the top of the exhaust port or transfers.
Sounds like a good SCARR project