High Quality Chainsaw Bars Husqvarna Toys Hockfire Saws

how about a Oklahoma,AR,MO,KS,TX,+IA GTG thread?

sawnami

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Had some old school muscle come in today.
982ffe87516e4bfab2aacf845f90c6f0.jpg


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67L36Driver

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Bishops report:

I dug two out of a pile of thirty carcasses. Stihl MS290 and a Husky 670. PHO, needing at least top ends.

Young fella shot me a price of $300 for the pair. [emoji33]

Forgetaboutit!
 

teacherman

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Bishops report:

I dug two out of a pile of thirty carcasses. Stihl MS290 and a Husky 670. PHO, needing at least top ends.

Young fella shot me a price of $300 for the pair. [emoji33]

Forgetaboutit!
Methinks they be a bit proud of their old saws. They must think they're on eFlay
 

teacherman

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If you're going to round file, buy a $35 Granberg File-n-joint. One of the best purchases I ever made, makes for a hell of a chain. Otherwise an Oregon 520/Tecomec Jolly or better (like the Maxx that I bought, or the Oregon 620/Tecomec Super Jolly) is a worthwhile investment towards long-term maintenance.

I think I have one of those Granbergs, a little aluminum frame that clamps on the bar? Seemed too tedious for having to hand file. I'd like to speed up and standardize the process. Square filing seems a bit unnecessary to me, though I do have a couple of chains set up that way.

A basic solid chain grinder that will let me make all the cutters the same length and do a reasonably accurate job without loosening up and getting sloppy after a few chains. I'll read up on it a bit, then look for something used, I think. I'd rather get a used Subaru than a new Fiat, is the idea I use.
 

Dub11

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Bishops report:

I dug two out of a pile of thirty carcasses. Stihl MS290 and a Husky 670. PHO, needing at least top ends.

Young fella shot me a price of $300 for the pair. [emoji33]

Forgetaboutit!

Holy crap. Was that young Bishop giving you that price?
 

Locust Cutter

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I think I have one of those Granbergs, a little aluminum frame that clamps on the bar? Seemed too tedious for having to hand file. I'd like to speed up and standardize the process. Square filing seems a bit unnecessary to me, though I do have a couple of chains set up that way.

A basic solid chain grinder that will let me make all the cutters the same length and do a reasonably accurate job without loosening up and getting sloppy after a few chains. I'll read up on it a bit, then look for something used, I think. I'd rather get a used Subaru than a new Fiat, is the idea I use.

It can be a bit tedious, but if you take your time and set your angles with it, it will produce very uniform results. The grinder will be much more efficient and faster, but it all depends on what you're doing. I will likely continue to use it for the MS201 and possibly the small huskies with 18" and less chains. BUT, I am truly happy and thankful to the Lord for finally being able to afford the grinder.
 
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