NORMZILLA44
Addicted to ArboristSite
Thanks all....
The 2100/2101 put down more timber in the PNW than probably all other saws combined back in the day. I worked loggin' shows where all the saws were orange and that was common. They were priced very competitively here, power to weight ratio was fantastic and they were a near perfect saw in design. I've yet to run a stock saw that I like better.......
Kevin
Easy there cowboy, Husky was late to the game, McCullochs and Homelites ate most of the OG before Huskys showed up.
Whoa...back the train up there timber Tim...lol. I wasn't talking about OG, I was talking about board ft on the ground...the shear numbers. The amount of scale by the big gypos and the likes of Crown Z. & Boise C. etc. Yes, when I started fallin' around '75/'76 the Mac legends were still out there being bandied about. But damn few of them on the shows in the flesh. And I'll take your word for the Homelites because I never saw 'em except an occasional one on a landing...I never met even one faller using one. It's only circumstantial happenstance that the Mac's took most of the OG. If the Swedes and the Germans had been faster with their excellent saw designs, they would have killed Mac's even earlier than they did. Or maybe Mac could have stepped up to the plate....but history tells us no.
As I said earlier in this thread, I learned on an 075, then the orange 'invasion' started and it was like a virtual title wave.
Kevin
still short of the mark lad
Don't think so....show me the scale logs of west coast timber in the 50's, 60's, 70's and up to the mid 80's. OG aside, we're talkin' about total scale slew by the 2100/2101 saws versus any other model saw.
Kevin
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