3/8 lo pro chain

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I wonder what the tolerance is on the lo pro chain, If it was made .370, and the ran and streched a little it is possible it could gain .005 and the work on .375 set up. In theory doesnt your pitch change a little as the chain pins wear?
 
Fish...the comment I am looking for eludes me....but "bite me" works...lmao...

What I can say...is I personally have put thousands of bd ft through the 600+ Jonsered Chainsaw mill using 91R...3/8 Low pro ripping chain...on a 3/8 sprocket and tip...and have never had a problem...(besides llamabert trying to file it for me)
 
yaw fight it amongst u self. let me know when u graduate
to the higher level like myself. somebody pass the bottle and what wus we talkin anyway.chains is uh confusin thing.
 
No Dennis and I have just returned from Mardis Gras in New
Orleans, and I am mad at him!!!!

He folded my socks backwards!!!

He made an ugly scene with the "Girls gone Wild"! film crew!!!
Something about the wet t-shirts and females.

There is somethging about 19 year old party-girls that make a
virile saw guy angry!! These girls should leave us alone!
We like Nordic women with Amish facial hair, and these little
beach bunnies only taunt us about other world experiences
that we not need to think about.
Treeclimber taunts us daily, but we do not believe his tripe,
as he probably sits at a computer in a Fla. Sr. citizens home.
and only posts here to try to relive his younger past.
 
I have a picture of Fish at mardis gras...but I am afraid I would have to ban myself...however you can find it yourself by doing a websearch of "mardigramps".

We had a great time, although he also couldn't understand that the 19 year old ladies...actually liked us...but like Fish explained...only Amish women need apply.

PS...the only reason I folded your socks inside out was so you could use the clean side for the second week we were there.
 
You would think, that with these titles under our names,
and to think about the cash we paid for these titles, we would
take more time to make more meaningful posts. I paid $300 for
my avataar, and I think I got screwed! Ted Nugent does not
like chainsaws! I wanted one with Brad Pitt in it.

That almost rhymes!
 
Fish,

I just now recalled the time when, I think it was about '78, a few of us got in the car and drove down to the Rockford (Illinois) Speedway to see an outdoor daytime show with a bunch of bands.  Ted was the headliner.

We somehow'd gotten quite a bit late.  As we were walking along the double-fenced perimeter looking for a place to jump over, one of them dogs what ain't got no tail came running up, looking like he wasn't wanting us on his turf.  So we continued on to the gate.

The guy at the gate wanted the full ten bux a head for admission and like a commercial cutter walking into a local shop I said "You've got to be kidding; the last band's already playing!".  He said he thought he'd give it a try and that we should just go on in.  Old "I don't do drugs" Ted was pretty good that day, as usual.  He played an extended solo and when he got done, walked up to the mike and yelled "Let's see you disco mothers try that!".

I miss some of my youth.  Really; some parts of it truly are missing.

Yes, Brian, it's true :<i></i>)&nbsp; Some day I'll tell you about how I reached up, grabbed the neck of Angus Young's guitar and strummed the strings with my thumb as he came by on a roadie's shoulders when they opened for Aerosmith at Alpine Valley.&nbsp; That was the first time I'd ever seen a "cordless" guitar.

Remember when concerts were festival seating and like $6.50?&nbsp; One nice thing about being in Wisconsin back then was the drinking age was 18.&nbsp; It wasn't uncommon to go to the bar on a school night.

I may be digressing...

Glen
 
When I toured with Rod Stewart {I played the police whistle},
we used to sit back and dream of the future, laying on a bed of groupies, and speculate what saw brand would prevail.

Rod used the {newfangled then} McColluchs on his rolling
farms, I was a Stihl man, but still enjoyed my Husqvarna
dirtbike. Our young roadie, a young Walt Galer, preached and
bragged about his Shindaiwa, and we all laughed about it.
Young Johnny Lambert, a cowbell player from hell, liked saw brands that scared even us, the cream of the rock world at
that time. Rocknroll and chainsaws are the same topic.
The a young upstart, named Nugent, came along, singing about
his cat and carrying a Bicentennial Poulan, and we all laughed,
little knowing our buddy, Keith Moon, an Echo man, would perish
a couple of years later, then Bonham, a closet Homelite man
would die a few years later.
But I digress terribly.

But I was actually at the Who concert in Cinn. in 1979, which made
festival seating unpopular for a while. I was @ no. 10 in the
door on that fateful night.
I digress again...... I am sorry.

Little did we know that Poulan would prevail in the end, even
painting their saws Orange and putting a Nordic name on them.
Rock on brothers!
 
Glen,
weren't you in diapers in 1978?

No matter, I am in diapers now!!! It "Depends" on your point of
view I guess. I am cooking deer stew in honor of Ted today.
I am sure he now has a camo-Poulan.
 
On a continued digressionary note, I think that Who concert was pretty much the end of festival seating, not just for a while.

I remember the fight for the doors and in retrospect I can see the reasoning for the change.&nbsp; Of course I'm 6'2 so it might not work across the board, but the best way in was to not fight it all, in fact even just picking your feet up and getting carried in often worked well.&nbsp; One time I'd made it in okay and was waiting for the rest of my friends.&nbsp; A fairly small (stature, not age) girl with us had gotten shuffled to an eddy on the side of the main current and I was horrified to see her getting dragged along the glass with her face pressed up against it.&nbsp; It all ended well, though.&nbsp; I think that was RUSH touring after "All the World's a Stage".&nbsp; Good stuff, but Geddy sounded like a Canadian who'd lost his rocks at an early age in a chainsaw accident (I imagine he still does).

I was watching "Politically Incorrect" one night and Ted was one of the guests.&nbsp; One of the Hollywood wackos made a remark about gun control or gun nuts wanting to shoot people or something, and Ted said "I killed a coyote this morning and I don't want to go out and shoot someone" (in a "you're full of sh!t" way) - another episode had the guy who was Eddie Haskell in "Leave it to Beaver".&nbsp; Turns out he's a retired police detective from L.A., and has been shot several times in the line of duty.&nbsp; When one of the more typical Hollywood guests asked him why he was against gun control he answered that a loaded gun could be set on the table in front of them and picked up after several years and it would have never shot anyone; that it's not the guns but the people who are stupid with them that need controlling.

Diapers?&nbsp; No.&nbsp; I was already done with High School by then.&nbsp; But I'm sure glad you've got us covered!

Digressionally,
Glen
 

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