SawTroll
Information Collector
Actually they still have about a dozen each of the XPG and the ever so popular trio-brake version. :msp_smile:
The XPGs are nize!
Actually they still have about a dozen each of the XPG and the ever so popular trio-brake version. :msp_smile:
Must be a Scandinavian pride thing... :msp_wink:
Still have or did you already order them :hmm3grin2orange:
Haha! I was thinking about that, but I already have a couple in stock. They don't move too well, but if they were the only ones left, then guys would grab them. Hmmmm, maybe I should jump over there right now and get 'em.
No way I'd order the Trio's. But the truth is that it's really not as intrusive as it looks. I limed out a tree with one and never trip it, or even noticed that it was there. Only time I tripped it was when bucking a log on the ground.
I never do. As long as the engine is tuned properly and the safety interlock on the handle is working, I see no need.I watched that video through, boy I never use the brake, I see the point of safety that whenever he is not using the saw to cut he puts on the brake - like moving the branches out of the way - how many of you all do that? I don't think I ever did that, sure it is safe - maybe I will start - funny I just started wearing chaps recently and I experienced the worst kick back ever - not the chaps would help with that, I was wearing my helmet and visor, anyway how many of you activate the brake whenever you have the saw in your hands and do something else like moving branches or fresh cut logs out of your of the way?
anyway how many of you activate the brake whenever you have the saw in your hands and do something else like moving branches or fresh cut logs out of your of the way?
I watched that video through, boy I never use the brake, I see the point of safety that whenever he is not using the saw to cut he puts on the brake - like moving the branches out of the way - how many of you all do that? I don't think I ever did that, sure it is safe - maybe I will start - funny I just started wearing chaps recently and I experienced the worst kick back ever - not the chaps would help with that, I was wearing my helmet and visor, anyway how many of you activate the brake whenever you have the saw in your hands and do something else like moving branches or fresh cut logs out of your of the way?
I have two rules about setting the brake. Whenever one hand comes off of the saw, and whenever I take more than two steps. This subject has been hammered to death on this site. Once you get in the habit of setting the brake it becomes second nature. I don't really put any concentration into it. Of course, this is one of those "choice" things, like wearing a helmet when you ride a motorcycle.
For those questioning, look up the OSHA injury diagram for chainsaw use and notice the number of hand injuries. How would you cut your hand if the brake was set?
I have two rules about setting the brake. Whenever one hand comes off of the saw, and whenever I take more than two steps. This subject has been hammered to death on this site. Once you get in the habit of setting the brake it becomes second nature. I don't really put any concentration into it. Of course, this is one of those "choice" things, like wearing a helmet when you ride a motorcycle.
Who wants one of those ugly orange ones
Me, but it appears that I waited too long. Oh well, that gives me an excuse to pursue an 80cc saw instead!
Must be a Scandinavian pride thing... :msp_wink:
Thev "issue" is that there really isn't any competition, except in far fetched theory!
Husqvarna 346xp is not "over hyped". They really are That Good. I don't hate Dolmars, in fact I own one, however not a 510X, allthough if one fell in my lap, I'm sure I wouldn't throw it away. But Husky Really hit a sweet spot with the 346. It's the truth. It's real. It will be legendary.
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