Buena Vista, VA, pronounced "Bewna"-- correct me if I'm wrong Kid
and my favorite yet, Versailles, KY, pronounced phonetically, not Frenchish
We pronounce it Versales. Haha get a lot of s#*t with that!!
Buena Vista, VA, pronounced "Bewna"-- correct me if I'm wrong Kid
and my favorite yet, Versailles, KY, pronounced phonetically, not Frenchish
Limbed not climbed. Don't climb at below 0 .
I plan on putting a 24" 3/8 full skip chisel on it for climbing this summer.
Second that!
I'm picking up my own climbing gear this week. So what do you say, Glen, about that chain and bar setup, what's the gain?
Gonna stick with 3/8 for durability reasons. Would there be any advantage with the lopro?
My opinion on this one is is pretty simple: while a specialty tool does its specialty best but may not do other things well at all, a generalist tool will often do everything "well enough". For this reason, the fleet at work all wear 3/8" .050" RMC, from 16" to 36", so that I can spin them all from a single roll. It's not the fastest chain, but it's fast enough, and it's easy to maintain, either by file or by grinder. A short supply train is a good thing.
Heck, my favorite saw this winter is my little Jonsred 2050 Jubalee Edition Turbo!
With a 16" .325 bar running semi chisel Oregon chain full comp. I've fell, climbed and bucked up over 5 cord of wood with it and still haven't taken a file to the chain and it still cuts like a raped ape. But, if I was cutting stuff b igger than 14" on the stump. No doubt I would run a longer bar.
Alaska logging camps were mostly run like the guys from Washington and Oregon wanted them to be and most of the crews were hired from where ever the camp push, siderod or bull Buck or cutting contractor was from so I've worked with lots of guys from Morton, Mossy Rock, Castle Rock, Darrington, Coos Bay, Reedsport, Seaside, Grays Harbor, White Salmon, Vernonia, ect. ect. Most of the bosses were pretty quick to run off guys from anywhere other than they were from. The Grays Harbour guys were the worst at it. Us Alaskans got hung out to dry pretty quick far to often.
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