there is some pictures of it in the main postLooks like a Lombard to me. Are you sure on the 69cc? Would like to see a PTO side including cylinder cooling fins and muffler arrangement. I'm thinking possibly 50 or 51.
I often wonder whos came up with this design originally. As the Homelite XL, and Remington PL,SL, 55-65cc series all shared the same design. Either way it was a cool find and powerful saw.
it looks lot like the blue one, i put some pictures of it in the main post. thanks for the helpDoes appear to be a Lombard based model, likely AP/AL 42 or Comango, both 69cc. There was also one in this chassis at 80+cc, model escapes me but possibly Lightening something or other. Then also a model with a/v.
From evidence I've come across, the XL12 was the first of this design but the competition was very close to follow, which muddied the history a bit.
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Yeah, it basically is the blue one, very nice condition too.it looks lot like the blue one, i put some pictures of it in the main post. thanks for the help
Mark, if that handle won't straighten out, I have an AP-42 that I'm pretty sure has an ok handle.This one was dropped off today. I will try to get it cleaned up, straighten out the handle bar, and get it ready for the display.
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Mark
The Dynamark trademark was held by several companies over time. I found the trademark owned by Briggs and Stratton at one time and also AYP (American Yard Products).You are a very generous man Jay. I will keep that in mind.
Do you know anything about the history of Dynamark/Lombard? Mike Acres doesn't have anything for Dynamark and a Google search doesn't yield a lot of information.
The fellow that dropped off the Dynamark saw said he ordered it from the back of a "Grit" magazine (Celebrating rural America since 1882). Turns out Grit magazine is still around and available in print or digital version...
Mark