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Started By
Message
re: My chainsaw broke. Questions within (paging hammertime)
Posted on 4/13/13 at 10:41 pm to Hammertime
Posted on 4/13/13 at 10:41 pm to Hammertime
quote:
the jig
Racist.
Posted on 4/13/13 at 10:53 pm to JAB528
The jig is up
Hey man, I read over every post twice to make sure MJ2 would approve
Hey man, I read over every post twice to make sure MJ2 would approve
Posted on 4/13/13 at 10:54 pm to Hammertime
No snaggle tooth/lazy eye/ex ol lady bangin tonight?
Posted on 4/13/13 at 11:09 pm to JAB528
What are you writing a book or something man?
I am in New Orleans tonight. FQ Fest in the AM and Strawberry Fest after that
I am in New Orleans tonight. FQ Fest in the AM and Strawberry Fest after that
Posted on 4/14/13 at 8:38 am to Hammertime
I almost got took out a few times the first day I did it. And I promptly got my arse chewed out every time.
Posted on 4/14/13 at 8:47 am to DownshiftAndFloorIt
I've been around crews that I felt safe standing behind a tree in next to a piece of equipment right on the landing. Not so much there. It was almost too much going on. They have 3 loaders running, trucks coming in/going out every couple of minutes, 9 big skitters, a few smaller 3-wheel skitters, and a dozer all running on one huge landing
Posted on 4/14/13 at 8:57 am to Hammertime
when you said 30+ loads a day, i didn't believe you until i saw 9 skidders. If they are working behind cutters, so much easier then bunching yourself, which is what i did.
all of the spades that came around just couldn't accept that an uppity looking, scrawny white boy could run a skidder like that. i was quickly accepted though. was better then working for minimum wage like i did at a previous grocery store. it surely motivated me to finish at SLU.
and since it is a "saw" thread, Stihl/Pioneer was pretty good, but durablity wise Husky seemed to be a little tougher. they both ran fine though.
all of the spades that came around just couldn't accept that an uppity looking, scrawny white boy could run a skidder like that. i was quickly accepted though. was better then working for minimum wage like i did at a previous grocery store. it surely motivated me to finish at SLU.
and since it is a "saw" thread, Stihl/Pioneer was pretty good, but durablity wise Husky seemed to be a little tougher. they both ran fine though.
Posted on 4/14/13 at 8:57 am to Bleeding purple
[quote]Someone was watching over me for sure.
and chuckling, just a little bit.
and chuckling, just a little bit.
Posted on 4/14/13 at 9:12 am to lsufan112001
Mine definitely runs its arse off. With a sharp chain it blows through the 25" bar and I'm thinking about getting a 32 down the road for it just for occasional use.
I am quite upset with the way the dog mount is made on mine though. That piece that the top dog screw goes in looks like it was added as an afterthought.
I'm off to the hardware store. Ill let y'all know what they say
I am quite upset with the way the dog mount is made on mine though. That piece that the top dog screw goes in looks like it was added as an afterthought.
I'm off to the hardware store. Ill let y'all know what they say
Posted on 4/14/13 at 9:19 am to DownshiftAndFloorIt
Just making sure you learned how to spell after your stuck thread
quote:10yrs ago, they were one of the most productive crews in the Southeast, and that's even counting plantation pine cutters.
when you said 30+ loads a day, i didn't believe you until i saw 9 skidders.
Getting 60 loads a day out of the swamp is no small feat. They consistently did it
Husky is the most durable
Stihl FTMFW all day every day, up and down, left and right, backwards and forwards, sideways and corkscrewed
Posted on 4/14/13 at 9:27 am to Hammertime
The most durable saw I've ever used was an old dolmar.
The only plastic on it was the tanks and caps. It weighed about 60 pounds.
Made for 32:1 fuel and we ran 50:1 in it (that's what the guy who owned it did
) and that SOB was bad. Anything that can handle that many hours light on oil is badass.
The only plastic on it was the tanks and caps. It weighed about 60 pounds.
Made for 32:1 fuel and we ran 50:1 in it (that's what the guy who owned it did
Posted on 4/14/13 at 9:38 am to DownshiftAndFloorIt
I always ran 50:1 on my saws. I am pretty sure they were all cast aluminum too
Have a buddy that is running 3 saws that are over 30yrs old, all Stihl. That big 088 Shelby Stanga used to use on Axe Men, it was his. He has a 60" bar for it too
He also has an old 090 that weighs about 90lbs
Have a buddy that is running 3 saws that are over 30yrs old, all Stihl. That big 088 Shelby Stanga used to use on Axe Men, it was his. He has a 60" bar for it too
He also has an old 090 that weighs about 90lbs
Posted on 4/14/13 at 10:55 am to Hammertime
Husky is the most durable
Stihl FTMFW all day every day, up and down, left and right, backwards and forwards, sideways and corkscrewed
______________________________
now i'm talking 15 years ago.

Stihl FTMFW all day every day, up and down, left and right, backwards and forwards, sideways and corkscrewed
______________________________
now i'm talking 15 years ago.
Posted on 4/14/13 at 10:59 am to lsufan112001
Stihl has been and will continue to be the most reliable. They design their engines to perform differently than Husky, and last longer because of it. Good luck getting cheap parts,or parts period for that matter with a Husky. Just the fax man
Stihl wins
Stihl wins
Posted on 4/14/13 at 11:16 am to Hammertime
Woulda been a pair of c-notes to get new plastic for my rig.
Didn't have dogs in stock
Hammered the old ones back almost straight, bent the plastic back (read broke) into place with some channel locks, and cut some logs.
Think I might try to epoxy it back together down the road.
Didn't have dogs in stock
Hammered the old ones back almost straight, bent the plastic back (read broke) into place with some channel locks, and cut some logs.
Think I might try to epoxy it back together down the road.
Posted on 4/14/13 at 11:17 am to DownshiftAndFloorIt
Looks like it's back to the axe and buck saw

Posted on 4/14/13 at 11:19 am to jimbeam
I'm gonna get it fixed eventually.
Ain't nobody got time for that right now though
Ain't nobody got time for that right now though
Posted on 4/14/13 at 11:22 am to DownshiftAndFloorIt
Jb weld should take care of it.
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