Saw video thread

[ZukiRyder400]

HOORAY TREE SEBENTY TOO!!!

 

[ZukiRyder400]

036/044 quick tune by ear to see how it would do with an 046 carb, once the air filter parts come in I'll get it tuned and a video up.

Dang Ronie. She sounds real good!! Is there room fer possibly a 046 juggy ??

 

[Catman]

HOORAY TREE SEBENTY TOO!!!

I believe that snow slowed your saw down in the cut lol! Damn those variables!

 

[Ronie]

Dang Ronie. She sounds real good!! Is there room fer possibly a 046 juggy ??

Thanks, I don't know if you could move the bolt holes in far enough and you would need to find a 10mm piston that would work,

 

[ZukiRyder400]

Or was it the frozen wood?

That wood was frozen

 

[ZukiRyder400]

I believe that snow slowed your saw down in the cut lol! Damn those variables!

Lol!

 

[Catman]

Or was it the frozen wood?

IT WAS A JOKE!! LOL LOL LOL

 

[RI Chevy]

Ha ha ha

 

[pbillyi69]

that 372 sure cut good what kind of chain were you using

 

[MustangMike]

Who was the joke?

 

[PA Dan]

that 372 sure cut good what kind of chain were you using

I'm guessing Oregon LGX hand filed square...

 

[MustangMike]

I'm guessing White Pine!

 

[ZukiRyder400]

I'm guessing White Pine!

Nope, close tho! Its actually Hemlock. it feels its a fair amount harder than White Pine, kinda somewhat close to Black cherry when its been sittin in the sun for a while

 

[ZukiRyder400]

I'm guessing Oregon LGX hand filed square...

How did you know?! Lol!! And a 8 pin rim too

 

[ZukiRyder400]

that 372 sure cut good what kind of chain were you using

Thank you sir. It was square filed Oregon LGX.

 

[RI Chevy]

NY Speedwood.

 

[MustangMike]

It is not as speedy as Pine Jeff. Hemlock is very slow growing, and can get real big.

They used to use it a lot for barn siding. As long as it was off the ground, it would not rot, and it did not need to be stained or painted, which reduced the assessed value of the barn. My cousin says it absorbs minerals from the rain and gets harder over time.

I think his barn was over 100 years old and it was hard as a rock. When the barn came down he used some of it to make large picture frames.

 

[ZukiRyder400]

It is not as speedy as Pind Jeff. Hemlock is very slow growing, and can get real big.

They used to use it a lot for barn siding. As long as it was off the ground, it would not rot, and it did not need to be stained or painted, which reduced the assessed value of the barn. My cousin says it absorbs minerals from the rain and gets harder over time.

I think his barn was over 100 years old and it was hard as a rock. When the barn came down he used some of it to make large picture frames.

Heck yeah they do. There are several Hemlocks down in my woods that are 2-3 foot in diameter

 

[MustangMike]

They can get to be twice that, but there is almost no virgin growth left in NY.

During the Civil War they were virtually all clear cut as they used the tannic acid under the bark to tan leather.

The Catskill used to be almost all Hemlock, but after they were cut, hardwoods grew in their place.

 

[RI Chevy]

Go grab your pops 395 and mill those suckers down Austin.