coveredinsap
Addicted to ArboristSite
lovetheoutdoors said:Sap what are the six saws you own? just curious
Alpina
2 Huskys
Homelite
McCulloch
Poulan
lovetheoutdoors said:Sap what are the six saws you own? just curious
Corn fed & inbred, lets see.... now we''ll hear that corn oil is better than or equal to Husky or Stihl oil. I guess for a weekend warrior its ok, I would never run that in my saws (that are no better than Homo-lites just because they are pro Husky and Stihl). When is this man ever going to admit he isn't the man?coveredinsap said:Actually, all my saws are now running Safeway brand corn oil at $6 per gallon.
clearance said:Corn fed & inbred, lets see.... now we''ll hear that corn oil is better than or equal to Husky or Stihl oil. I guess for a weekend warrior its ok, I would never run that in my saws (that are no better than Homo-lites just because they are pro Husky and Stihl). When is this man ever going to admit he isn't the man?
clearance said:Corn fed & inbred, lets see.... now we''ll hear that corn oil is better than or equal to Husky or Stihl oil. I guess for a weekend warrior its ok, I would never run that in my saws (that are no better than Homo-lites just because they are pro Husky and Stihl). When is this man ever going to admit he isn't the man?
clearance said:Corn fed & inbred, lets see.... now we''ll hear that corn oil is better than or equal to Husky or Stihl oil.
coveredinsap said:Alpina
2 Huskys
Homelite
McCulloch
Poulan
coveredinsap said:After doing one quartered log with the saw, including a pass in which the entire 18" bar was completely buried in the log, I reluctantly came to the conclusion that I was likely going to smoke the saw before I got entirely done with the job. I have to say this, though...that little Homelite sure gave it a go, and more than pulled it's weight for the money I paid for it. Even after milling the log, the Homelite showed no signs of any negative effect for the experience, and continues to be a reliable, excellent running little saw.
I next poured over the chainsaw material available on the internet, hunted down some possible candidates and went to look at them, and finally decided that one of the midrange Stihl saws would be as good a choice as any. ( After all, we're only talking cedar here, it's not like I'm milling oak or walnut or other hardwoods.)
coveredinsap said:I used that little Homelite just this weekend on some oak. Works like a champ too. That has to irk you Stihl fanboys...the Homelite still works like brand new while the former Stihl 390 is buried somewhere in Stihl heaven pushing up chainsaw daisies. Ouch!
Homo-lite, Actually Sap, I'm gonna give you a saying that you would never have heard with your inexperience...... "Stihl, Stihl in the shop"..... I like them both, Stihl pro and XP Huskies, but I'm a snob. Hey, what about circular saws you are qualified to talk about, is the crap on sale at Wally World just as good as a Black and Decker super sawcat? Or a Makita, Milwaukee circ saw?coveredinsap said:I used that little Homelite just this weekend on some oak. Works like a champ too. That has to irk you Stihl fanboys...the Homelite still works like brand new while the former Stihl 390 is buried somewhere in Stihl heaven pushing up chainsaw daisies. Ouch!
ShoerFast said:So what is it, "that little Homelite" and a new rauncher used on the massive mill, or 6 chainsaws/tire-chalks?
coveredinsap said:I used that little Homelite just this weekend on some oak. Works like a champ too. That has to irk you Stihl fanboys...the Homelite still works like brand new while the former Stihl 390 is buried somewhere in Stihl heaven pushing up chainsaw daisies. Ouch!
coveredinsap said:Huh? You're not making sense...maybe it's the thin air up there in the Rockies. I'll type slower this time just for you:
T-h-e / 4-5-5 / R-a-n-c-h-e-r / a-n-d / t-h-e / H-o-m-e-l-i-t-e / w-e-r-e / s-u-c-c-e-s-s-f-u-l-l-y / u-s-e-d / i-n / t-h-e / m-i-l-l .
T-h-e / S-t-i-h-l / 3-9-0 / c-h-o-k-e-d.
coveredinsap said:Huh? You're not making sense...maybe it's the thin air up there in the Rockies. I'll type slower this time just for you:
T-h-e / 4-5-5 / R-a-n-c-h-e-r / a-n-d / t-h-e / H-o-m-e-l-i-t-e / w-e-r-e / s-u-c-c-e-s-s-f-u-l-l-y / u-s-e-d / i-n / t-h-e / m-i-l-l .
T-h-e / S-t-i-h-l / 3-9-0 / c-h-o-k-e-d.
THALL10326 said:With your way of thinking its odd how their warranty ratio is over 99%.
coveredinsap said:After quartering the cedar logs (with a sledge and wedges) so that they could be more easily moved, I went to work with the Timberman 45cc and Alaskan mill, cutting the quarterd logs into 2" slabs so that they could be run thru a table saw and turned into 'grape stake' fencing material. After doing one quartered log with the saw, including a pass in which the entire 18" bar was completely buried in the log, I reluctantly came to the conclusion that I was likely going to smoke the saw before I got entirely done with the job. ...
I must say that the Stihl MS390 seemed like a very nice saw, and appeared to cut well with the mill attachment, although it did seem to be a little weak on the low end, and required a little babying to get it up to speed whenever it started to bog down in a cut. This may have rectified itself after break-in, but I'll never know...
THALL10326 said:lol, I thought you said it cracked. That reminds me Sap, how did the 390 run anyway, you've never said. Any match for that 455??
coveredinsap said:Huh? You're not making sense...maybe it's the thin air up there in the Rockies. I'll type slower this time just for you:
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