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Saw video thread

Chainsaw Jim

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Guy's it was only for testing purpose and FUN! ;)Why should i use a bigger bar for that small kind of wood?o_O No 026 on earth will rip like that with a 9pin and this super agressive filed chain. I should never have put that video online....:smash2:

By the way, here in germany it is more common to use the smallest bar possible instead of the biggest possible.
There was an internet video dik kicking spree and people probably didn't associate you as as member here.
 

TreeLife

I'm Dominick
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To each their own, I just don't see how a 32" is easier in any way on 60cc. If you cut big trees the limbs ain't all at ground level
No, but if you climb atop the tree and limb from the top in situations where the bottom is blocked or is pushed into muck it sure is handy.
 

Locust Cutter

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I usually either run a 20" or 28 bar on my ported 372xp, but I think a 24" would be about perfect. The 20" bar just doesn't balance well for me, feeling rather handle heavy and the 28 is nose heavy. Power-wise, it'll pull the 28 pretty well, but likely not as well as that 462 or a ported 7900. A 20" bar is about perfect on my 562xp though, but a 16" can be entertaining. A friend years ago had a warmed up 353 Husky running an 8 pin rim, pulling 3/8lp on a 13" bar. It was near unstoppable in Hedge for a fast limbing saw. It wasn't a saw to hand to the inexperienced or uninitiated.
 

Hedgerow

ONE OF THE GREATEST.....LONG LEGGED MIDGETS
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No, but if you climb atop the tree and limb from the top in situations where the bottom is blocked or is pushed into muck it sure is handy.
I tried that on a big hedge tree once..




It went poorly...

Wish we had nice, straight trees with minimal limbs.
Our trees suck..
 

RI Chevy

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Still using semi-chisel full comp chain Mason?
 
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