Just added another to the collection, it came in as a free saw dismantled in parts but works real nice now,
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I am giving that one to my SIL as he hardly needs a saw and it won`t get beat up in the woods by me , I already have 10 or so for me to use and keep running.
A great gift. I'm sure he should like that one!
Those are my favorite old saws.The orange one was my dads, the other two were given to me for parts,
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Nice. I have three. The orange variant. All three run but it will take all three to make 2 complete saws.I was at a Coleman repair shop one day, the owner ended up giving me 8 of them.
Nice. I have three. The orange variant. All three run but it will take all three to make 2 complete saws.
Cleaned this lil feller up and changed its airfiltr over to a MS260 style, its larger and breathes better.
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I joined the 026 club a long time ago. That is a fine specimen.
According to my notebooks I have owned 56 of them since 2000, I started porting them around 2009 and they come and go with around 10 or so here at a time.
You would really like them at 15,500 like my own run at.One thing I like about the 026/MS260 is the 14,000 rpm at WOT. The right chain combination makes a difference as well!
WOW!!!They will cut wood, just slower than a chainsaw. They were often used for splitting large animal carcasses right down the middle backbone. These saws don`t use oil on the bars and were also used for pruning fruit trees in orchards. They won`t win any races but were often used for framing jobs where large timbers were used.
I am not sure you are sharing your secrets though. Even at 14,000 they are not bad. At 15,500 they would definitely do well. View attachment 262628