fishhuntcutwood
Full wraps and long bars!!!!!!!!!
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2005
- Messages
- 3,601
- Reaction score
- 395
And why was it locked at 5k? I couldn't even keep up, so I stopped reading it at about 2k, but it was fun to see it keep going.
They just had to lose a ton of bandwith is my guessfishhuntcutwood said:And why was it locked at 5k? I couldn't even keep up, so I stopped reading it at about 2k, but it was fun to see it keep going.
it went straight to the hall of fame for chainsaws and crap:hmm3grin2orange: :hmm3grin2orange:Lakeside53 said:Where did they put it???
Cut4fun said:I think I will ask my wife if she could change the colors of my saw in the signature area of my tree falling on the green saw at the bottom to White and orange 361 with jr on the side for Talon to watch over and over.
:hmm3grin2orange:
Lakeside53 said:Somebody pressed the wrong button!
wagonwheeler said:Is this confirmed or conjecture???
That'd be a BIG loss...someone could have hosted it somewhere...
...
Urbicide said:Where is Tom Hall? :Eye::Eye: Is he in seclusion? Or in da outhouse?
It is Lakes turn to check da outhouse for him :censored: I did it the last time..........Hahahaha! Don't forget da chothes pin for your nose :fart: LOL! >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>TalonUrbicide said:Where is Tom Hall? :Eye::Eye: Is he in seclusion? Or in da outhouse?
Four Paws said:I, too, quit reading at 2K. Wish someone with deeper pockets than me would mod one! When a person can turn the cylinder base down to obtain optimum squish, grind away at the ports and transform them to precise shapes with impoved timing numbers, and make 30%+ more power without decreased reliability, why don't the manufacturers do it? I know the EPA throws their weight around in the saw market, but you would think the manufacturers would have the funds for the R&D required to build a clean hi-po saw...maybe not?
Man this way to early to start a discussing on modded saws,Lakeside53 said:Manf. do have are resources... Just because a few individuals can mod a saw and get way with it doesn't mean a manufacturing run over many years can do the same. Reliability is compromised, but few run their saws long enough to find out. Stihl had crankshaft problems with the early 066's because they just scaled an 064 up in power... and made several changes during production, but many users never had any issues with the original units.
Power is always a compromise between size, weight, cost, longevity and not, and the current emissions standards. The same applies with the auto and bike and aircraft and .... manufacturers.
Enter your email address to join: