Vintage chainsaws!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- Thread starter triumph79
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Guido Salvage
Supreme Saw Whoreder
Here are a few of mine that I displayed at our local tractor show last fall.
Brian13
Addicted to ArboristSite
I consider vintage anything older than me LOL.
Guido Salvage
Supreme Saw Whoreder
I think that describes my work saws, not sure I would classify them as "vintage".
triumph79
ArboristSite Operative
vintage chainsaws
You know my dad thinks I got a lot of saws I only have 6, some of your guys collections are amazing. I like seein people gettin these saws and bringin them back to life :chainsawguy:
You know my dad thinks I got a lot of saws I only have 6, some of your guys collections are amazing. I like seein people gettin these saws and bringin them back to life :chainsawguy:
RandyMac
Stiff Member
Sprintcar
Chainsaw ****
Ya know, I had a 79 Triumph one time. It was one of those three cylinder Tridents. What a PITA that rig was. Shook like a drunk with the DT's.
RandyMac
Stiff Member
The vibes of an H2 were horrible.
I'd much rather be shook by three 2-strokes than three 4-strokes.
triumph79
ArboristSite Operative
vintage chainsaws
Id have a ####load saws if people would rack up the price of them. They think they own Bentley's .
Id have a ####load saws if people would rack up the price of them. They think they own Bentley's .
RandyMac
Stiff Member
I'd much rather be shook by three 2-strokes than three 4-strokes.
The sound lone was worth the trouble.
Mark, meet you in 1965, just follow the noise.
I myself have been meaning to get around to getting me one of those vintage chainsaws 
GASoline71
Mr. Nice Guy
I'm only 43... does that count?
This should be a sticky thread since thgere isn't enough of them. :msp_flapper:
Gary
This should be a sticky thread since thgere isn't enough of them. :msp_flapper:
Gary
I think most of these would be classified as vintage.
This is an old pic. There is now another 8'x8' shelf
added and more than 75 saws than whats shown.
Lee
This is an old pic. There is now another 8'x8' shelf
added and more than 75 saws than whats shown.
Lee
zogger
Tree Freak
Vintage...and rambling thoughts
That's a good question, with cars it is 25 years.
I would think with chainsaws though it would be pre-chainbrake period. Which I don't know exactly when that was. The other guys would know. I was sorta not paying attention for a few decades there and only had well used no chainbrake saws. I would get like a twenty buck saw and just keep it clean and running as long as possible. If a new plug didn't fix it, time for another twenty buck saw. That was my "one saw plan" for a long time, and it actually worked out quite well. My first owned by me "modern" saw, which I still have and enjoy and is just now needing a little parts and work action, after quite a bit of use and near abuse, is a husky 137 purchased in 2006. If that is the quality of their cheapest bottom of the barrel homeowner grade saw, their top of the line pro saws ought to be rather good...don't ask me, outside my paygrade. I get to read about them though....
Hey, other guys! When were chainbrakes introduced and/or mandated?
Another criteria might be carb limiter locks. I believe that is much more recent though.
I either want fuel injection, or a real carb with free and legal and common sense access, with good factory presets, this government mandated carb crap is just pitiful. The moronic bureaucrats apparently never stopped to think of the pollution aspects of having trashed saws having to be replaced because of running them ultra lean. Oh and then they destroyed the fuel going into the bureaucrat saws as well (meaning more trashed saws) with the assistance of the corn growers and commodities speculators axis of maximum profits alliance. It's clearly a conspiracy....let me get my close personal ..err..dude I read about friend jesse ventura involved on this real quick like...
And now, it is illegal in the USA to consume any food that doesn't contain corn, corn byproducts, corn middlins, high, low and medium fructose corn syrup, reconstituted corn, unrepentant corn, korn, corne or qorne.
It's all true because I read it on the internets (a few hours from now this will be on the internets once google indexes this thread, so there, true facts...)
Hey, here's another question guys..err.. diesel chainsaws? I know there have been a few, but perhaps with more modern metallurgy and..dunno..electric start and fuel preheaters and glowplugs, maybe a potential renaissance? Might be a way around some of the more onerous mandates lately...
...hmm, I have an old "multi fuel" Briggs, similar to those tractors they used to make and are still out there running, ford Ns maybe? I don't have the kit for it, but I have a model that is designed for it. You start the thing on gasoline, once running, you can switch to kerosene. That's the theory anyway. The kero supposedly drips someplace on a hot manifold, and thence vaporizes enough for the engine to use it. I wonder if something like this might be adapted to chainsaws?
Mostly dang it I just want one rural fuel, diesel, that's it. I just don't like having to have different cans with different fuel in them just to run machinery.
That's a good question, with cars it is 25 years.
I would think with chainsaws though it would be pre-chainbrake period. Which I don't know exactly when that was. The other guys would know. I was sorta not paying attention for a few decades there and only had well used no chainbrake saws. I would get like a twenty buck saw and just keep it clean and running as long as possible. If a new plug didn't fix it, time for another twenty buck saw. That was my "one saw plan" for a long time, and it actually worked out quite well. My first owned by me "modern" saw, which I still have and enjoy and is just now needing a little parts and work action, after quite a bit of use and near abuse, is a husky 137 purchased in 2006. If that is the quality of their cheapest bottom of the barrel homeowner grade saw, their top of the line pro saws ought to be rather good...don't ask me, outside my paygrade. I get to read about them though....
Hey, other guys! When were chainbrakes introduced and/or mandated?
Another criteria might be carb limiter locks. I believe that is much more recent though.
I either want fuel injection, or a real carb with free and legal and common sense access, with good factory presets, this government mandated carb crap is just pitiful. The moronic bureaucrats apparently never stopped to think of the pollution aspects of having trashed saws having to be replaced because of running them ultra lean. Oh and then they destroyed the fuel going into the bureaucrat saws as well (meaning more trashed saws) with the assistance of the corn growers and commodities speculators axis of maximum profits alliance. It's clearly a conspiracy....let me get my close personal ..err..dude I read about friend jesse ventura involved on this real quick like...
And now, it is illegal in the USA to consume any food that doesn't contain corn, corn byproducts, corn middlins, high, low and medium fructose corn syrup, reconstituted corn, unrepentant corn, korn, corne or qorne.
It's all true because I read it on the internets (a few hours from now this will be on the internets once google indexes this thread, so there, true facts...)
Hey, here's another question guys..err.. diesel chainsaws? I know there have been a few, but perhaps with more modern metallurgy and..dunno..electric start and fuel preheaters and glowplugs, maybe a potential renaissance? Might be a way around some of the more onerous mandates lately...
...hmm, I have an old "multi fuel" Briggs, similar to those tractors they used to make and are still out there running, ford Ns maybe? I don't have the kit for it, but I have a model that is designed for it. You start the thing on gasoline, once running, you can switch to kerosene. That's the theory anyway. The kero supposedly drips someplace on a hot manifold, and thence vaporizes enough for the engine to use it. I wonder if something like this might be adapted to chainsaws?
Mostly dang it I just want one rural fuel, diesel, that's it. I just don't like having to have different cans with different fuel in them just to run machinery.
paccity
Addicted to ArboristSite
homelitejim
Full of Scrap
Probably anything pre 1980.
sawbones
Addicted to ArboristSite
8433jeff
Aftermarket connoisseur
No saw pictures with girls in them.
There are plenty of other sites for that stuff, we don't need it here.
LOL
Great post, great pictures, and wheres the one with the Husky girls? (no, not snackeys, girls with Husky's)
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