High Quality Chainsaw Bars Husqvarna Toys

Looking for larger saw..

huskyboy

Sorta a husqvarna guy...
Local time
4:47 PM
User ID
1352
Joined
May 30, 2016
Messages
10,025
Reaction score
43,454
Location
Ct
Country flag
Nutball, would it be possible to use a 36 on that tree by making your notch, then plunge cutting through the middle of the notch to get the center, then start your back cut to make sure you are all the way through? Making sure of course to keep a large portion of holding wood?
Yes. Do it all the time logging. I cut 4ft oaks with a 24” bar before. But residential is a little different ballgame. You want the safest way possible to get the tree down with good holding wood that has no chance of breaking off and hitting a house.
 

Nutball

Here For The Long Haul!
Local time
3:47 PM
User ID
7732
Joined
Oct 31, 2018
Messages
4,042
Reaction score
11,037
Location
Mt. Juliet, TN
Country flag
Your chan sharpening skills will mean more than what saw you have.
Absolutely. I bet there's lots of dirt and sand in that stump. A short bar will make sharpening go faster. I'd have a few full skip chains on hand for a job like that, or even take it slow with some carbide chains.
 

huskyboy

Sorta a husqvarna guy...
Local time
4:47 PM
User ID
1352
Joined
May 30, 2016
Messages
10,025
Reaction score
43,454
Location
Ct
Country flag
Absolutely. I bet there's lots of dirt and sand in that stump. A short bar will make sharpening go faster. I'd have a few full skip chains on hand for a job like that, or even take it slow with some carbide chains.
Full comp stays sharp longer in dirty wood than skip. Less cutters doing the same amount of work. Kind of offsets being able to file skip faster. It is nice to have skip on 36”+ bars though.
 

Nutball

Here For The Long Haul!
Local time
3:47 PM
User ID
7732
Joined
Oct 31, 2018
Messages
4,042
Reaction score
11,037
Location
Mt. Juliet, TN
Country flag
But sharpening is the slow part, I'd rather speed up the slow part.
 

RI Chevy

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
4:47 PM
User ID
1254
Joined
May 7, 2016
Messages
27,002
Reaction score
67,761
Location
earth
Country flag
He is only really going to have to make 1 or 2 cuts for that small stump. I'd just be creative and use what I had. Just me.
 

Jhilliard6

Well-Known OPE Member
Local time
1:47 PM
User ID
15445
Joined
Jan 21, 2021
Messages
13
Reaction score
18
Location
Tucson
Well I'm currently looking at and have lined up a 075av stihl that is in good running order, and looks pretty too..
Frankly part of me thinks, well for $650 you could have a nice new bar and chain on that beastly 075 and handle any wood that comes my way in the future.. and part of me also worries my 67cc makita won't cut it doing the blocking.
The 280s has a small air leak which I can fix but I'm not certain the 28" bar on it or it's 77cc sir will be enough either.. I just haven't had to tackle a stump this big yet with the tools I have.
 

Maintenance Chief

Disrupting the peace with an old chainsaw
Local time
4:47 PM
User ID
11378
Joined
Jan 4, 2020
Messages
3,816
Reaction score
12,053
Location
South Carolina
Country flag
I bought my Homelite 1050A off a saw shop floor for 100.00$ , it needed a carb kit and fuel line.
I just walked out of a scrap yard with an 066 stihl for free , its gonna take about 150.0 to get going,but the piston and cylinder are good.
ProMac 800 cost me 275.00 , bought through members from forum.
5200 poulan 40.00 scrap yard.

If you do a little foot/network you'll have all the bigg saws you'll need.
No need to burn up your little saws , dont use a finish hammer when you need a sledge!
 

RI Chevy

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
4:47 PM
User ID
1254
Joined
May 7, 2016
Messages
27,002
Reaction score
67,761
Location
earth
Country flag
Stihl 075AV might use a different bar mount? Maybe the 3002 Stihl large mount? I'm not 100% certain though.
 

Jhilliard6

Well-Known OPE Member
Local time
1:47 PM
User ID
15445
Joined
Jan 21, 2021
Messages
13
Reaction score
18
Location
Tucson
Yeah it's the 3002 mount and frankly I know with enough time I could find a smoking deal and fix it up.. I'm looking at some 390xps in need of some parts and tlc as well, but I could end up putting a total of 300-450 into one of those and might prefer the torque and capability of the 075 in the end.. I mean even a 390 might struggle a bit buried 36"+ in that stump.

Another benefit to the 075 is the ability to do some milling with it.
 

RI Chevy

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
4:47 PM
User ID
1254
Joined
May 7, 2016
Messages
27,002
Reaction score
67,761
Location
earth
Country flag
Maybe you could use whatever saw you have. Go 360 degrees around the stump using wedges. You'll probably be ok. Save some money. Get the job done at same time.
 

Jhilliard6

Well-Known OPE Member
Local time
1:47 PM
User ID
15445
Joined
Jan 21, 2021
Messages
13
Reaction score
18
Location
Tucson
Best I have that's reliable is the 67cc 6100 makita, or the 280s husky once I fix the air leak but the makita(dolmar) rips.
 

RI Chevy

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
4:47 PM
User ID
1254
Joined
May 7, 2016
Messages
27,002
Reaction score
67,761
Location
earth
Country flag
Fix the Hooskie. Go with it. They have decent torque.
 

FederalQ

Super OPE Member
GoldMember
Local time
3:47 PM
User ID
3210
Joined
May 17, 2017
Messages
164
Reaction score
521
Location
NE Wisconsin
Country flag
Best I have that's reliable is the 67cc 6100 makita, or the 280s husky once I fix the air leak but the makita(dolmar) rips.
Why not try this guy. 79cc and Husky bars will fit.
 

Attachments

  • 84D243AF-A315-4395-9CF8-0FFA1A113307.jpeg
    84D243AF-A315-4395-9CF8-0FFA1A113307.jpeg
    88.2 KB · Views: 18

huskyhank

Super OPE Member
Local time
3:47 PM
User ID
11447
Joined
Jan 12, 2020
Messages
115
Reaction score
261
Location
TN
Country flag
Old saws are cool but if they are hard to get parts for, not so cool when they go down. But the older saws mentioned will do the job. Might also look at a 2100 if you can find a good runner.

It sounds like maybe you do this for a living, so just figure the price of a new or nice used saw into the price for the job. Or maybe 2 jobs. But buy something you don’t have to mess with and can get parts for.

You really could do this with the saw you have now but it’ll take a while. A big saw will make it funner and faster. I’d go with a 390 or 395. I think your current saw uses husky mount bars so stick with one mount.

If you rarely cut stuff this big get the 390. Its much easier handling than anything heavier. If milling might happen, get a 395.
 
Top