If you can get $90 for a good runner, grab the cash and run like a bandit. If you run it yourself, maybe look into prepaid hernia surgery - it's like picking up your push mower by the deck.So going off what ppl said so far in this thread, i may have my hands on a 610 on friday, any change in worth?
Seems pretty light to me. I just picked up the eager beaver version of the pro Mac 610 3.7ciGeez - so much for thinking arboristsite would be nothing but manly men. It weighs a couple pounds more than modern saws. The saw seems pretty good. The design though? Ugh.
There must be several variations of these saws? I believe that this one is a 1985Mine still runs and I pulled a 28" bar with it a few years back. Bought in 1977, and I will never forget the big red oak tree that I dropped with it after the gypsy moths defoliated the tree in two straight years. I used that oak to heat the house. I hand split all the oak rounds. Here's the saw that allowed all that to happen:
View attachment 993426
Double checked. It's likely a 1978. I still have the 1978 receipt, but it might have rolled off the production line in late 1977.There must be several variations of these saws? I believe that this one is a 1985
These new saws won't last that long with all the plasticDouble checked. It's likely a 1978. I still have the 1978 receipt, but it might have rolled off the production line in late 1977.
I need an airbox for one could we arrange a sale?Mac has no used the .354 chain in years and never used it on the 610 saw. They may have used it on the 6-10 saw that was built in the 60's but not the newer 610 saw built in the 80's and 90's.
If you break the air box on it I have one I'll sell you. My oppinion of the saw: It's a too saw; too heavy, too bulky, and too slow, Just like a 009 Stihl. LOL Later Butch
Yes pleaseI have at least 2 or 3 610s in unknown condition. I'd send them to anyone for the cost of shipping just to get rid of them. Probably several good parts on them.