High Quality Chainsaw Bars Husqvarna Toys Hockfire Saws

Random pics (that you took) thread...

Bigmac

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
5:26 AM
User ID
5937
Joined
Apr 19, 2018
Messages
5,597
Reaction score
38,876
Location
Oregon
Country flag
So close to actually being nice...
True, it also most cars reality! lol If you only saw the fist pic it would look great, and the car auctions it amazing how bad some of the cars are! Went to a few car auction(mecum) and it’s a shock to see how much junk is out there! Most old cars are hiding something that’s less than perfect!
 

redline4

I'm huge in Japan
Local time
7:26 AM
User ID
5593
Joined
Mar 12, 2018
Messages
12,344
Reaction score
102,848
Location
Rosholt Wisconsin
Country flag
True, it also most cars reality! lol If you only saw the fist pic it would look great, and the car auctions it amazing how bad some of the cars are! Went to a few car auction(mecum) and it’s a shock to see how much junk is out there! Most old cars are hiding something that’s less than perfect!


That's another reason I am dragging my feet so much on my Chevelle. I want everything perfect. Even the stuff nobody can see.
 

Bigmac

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
5:26 AM
User ID
5937
Joined
Apr 19, 2018
Messages
5,597
Reaction score
38,876
Location
Oregon
Country flag
That's another reason I am dragging my feet so much on my Chevelle. I want everything perfect. Even the stuff nobody can see.
A resto takes way more time and money than anybody would ever think! And the car shows on tv, don’t do the process justice, much of the time it a 1-2 years to build a fully restored car, with several guys working on it almost full time! It took Me four years, to do mine, and 1-1/2 years of really pushing hard, it felt like I was doing nothing but working on the dang car!
 

merc_man

merc_man
Local time
8:26 AM
User ID
933
Joined
Feb 24, 2016
Messages
4,961
Reaction score
21,641
Location
southern ontario
Country flag
What a bunch of dummies. Running a crane and its lightning out.
85789cdd6cdca9b7ab7b5f73a390b7dc.jpg


Sent from my SM-G950W using Tapatalk
 

Dub11

Saw R skeery
GoldMember
Local time
7:26 AM
User ID
2014
Joined
Oct 21, 2016
Messages
34,438
Reaction score
146,047
Location
Kansas
Country flag

Bigmac

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
5:26 AM
User ID
5937
Joined
Apr 19, 2018
Messages
5,597
Reaction score
38,876
Location
Oregon
Country flag
What are you trying to say?
You don't like my handy work?

View attachment 181689
I guess according to LMC my square bodies can do 160 mph.
View attachment 181690
Saw this out side the doc office
Yes square body’s can do it! With the right power plant and suspension.....a good set of brakes, tires and cage would be advisable! Lol
 

mdavlee

Hillbilly grinder
Local time
8:26 AM
User ID
279
Joined
Dec 28, 2015
Messages
14,194
Reaction score
64,608
Location
TN
Country flag
I like that!

I need to get a winch on my mill. That is the worst part of a chainsaw mill in my opinion is the constant push on it.

If you’re pushing that hard your sharpening isn’t up to par. I’ve milled a ton and only had to pull the trigger and put a hand on the mill to lower the vibrations of it. It should almost pull through the wood itself. Rakers will be lower than you expect them to be.
 

Steve

Excellence!
GoldMember
Local time
7:26 AM
User ID
639
Joined
Jan 21, 2016
Messages
8,297
Reaction score
44,323
Location
Missouri
Country flag
If you’re pushing that hard your sharpening isn’t up to par. I’ve milled a ton and only had to pull the trigger and put a hand on the mill to lower the vibrations of it. It should almost pull through the wood itself. Rakers will be lower than you expect them to be.


Ill have to check that. We mill alot of hardwood so i just assumed it was harder to cut. Do you use a ripping chain? How do you set up your chain?
 

Flint Mitch

Pinnacle OPE Member
Local time
8:26 AM
User ID
1759
Joined
Aug 27, 2016
Messages
834
Reaction score
4,121
Location
Michigan
Country flag
Poor 362. I've never witnessed someone so dangerously using a chainsaw. It's the homeowner of a job were plumbing. We started digging a hole for a sewage lift crock and ran into a rather large stump that was buried 40 years when the house was built. I'm guessing cottonwood because the yard had at least 20 of them. I spent a solid 5 hours filing chain off of the bar for him while he tried getting it out. A good portion is still there!
0df2a68c7f662807a6874fd8dbf1e9e2.jpg
a6b5bbc189b0039a503e4558f4690a0f.jpg
1a4f9660ae3fe1cab1be3ccf77af4e4c.jpg
871136b9f7a0d1da990aadbc0656df1a.jpg
5e8d8053ac824da6b9d8c10c0a9fb603.jpg


Sent from my SM-G892A using Tapatalk
 
Last edited:
Top