Dang dude. Wasn't meaning any harm.
I watched his vids. He cuts like he's been watching jms vids. You know..hold the tip of the bar over the log for 5 seconds at 1/4 throttle (like you're scared of what's about to happen), nut it as you lay it on the log, and then slide the saw forward to the dogs like it's the .050" rakers that are pulling it in. Yet the saw still climbs to 12k rpm in the cut.
Must be "maxed out".
DAM! chaps man chaps!Throwing chain like a pro.
Fresh square filed 3/8.
I think the chain caught the wood at an angle when it fell. Had to de bur a few drive links.Yikes.
It was running real good too. What causes that?
Lol I got a pair in the shop. Maybe I should start wearing them.DAM! chaps man chaps!
Smartest thing you've ever said. Ears and legs are a minimum to me, I live in chaps and a helmet.Lol I got a pair in the shop. Maybe I should start wearing them.
I hear ya buddy. No reason not to wear them.Smartest thing you've ever said. Ears and legs are a minimum to me, I live in chaps and a helmet.
Yep definitely not the first time, and won’t be the last. Prone to it running bigger sprockets.At least your saw had a chain catcher, I won't use or sell a saw without one. Incredibly important to have one. Thrown chains happen.
TROOF and as I been told its cheaper than copayYall need to invest in PPE.
But was the chain longer than 60dl lolCookie caught it on the way down more than likely. I've thrown dozens testing in 8x8. Never more than a scratch.
Thats a biggie!I've thrown 130 dl
Did anyone notice how the chain brushed the back of his leg? Most styles of chaps don't generally cover that area. I know mine don't. I need to get some of those full coverage pants.Throwing chain like a pro.
Fresh square filed 3/8.