McCulloch Chain Saws

Arborist Forum

Help Support Arborist Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Anyone have a back half to this muffler? I found the front half but so far haven't seen the rest of it. Used would be good enough. I can paint a used one. I want to see or hear I should say the town and country difference.

cea34fb8a1501e35fdae887a09b7f6c8.jpg


Sent from my 0PM92 using Tapatalk
 
I don't see the cotter pin on the 2-10 IPL I have. It may be an early model. There's no tag on the saw just a 5 digit number stamped into the casting on the bottom of the saw. It does have an auto oiler but the label on the AF cover just reads 2-10.
 
Town & Country muffler, Loud and LOUDER.

1-72 2.JPG

D33/LeSabre, flop your 33 or 35 on its side and mount a bar where the gearbox would have been. One of only three saws I have seen with the bar on the left.

Mc Drill Le Sabre.jpg

or take off the spur gear drill attachment...

I can't find my photos of the old Titan I saw in a shop in Frankfort, IN, you will have to take my word for it.

Of all the saws that I have had and didn't keep, I think this is the one I would like to have back.

DSC00579.JPG

DSC00582.JPG

Even the chain was unique.

DSC00748.1.jpg

I don't think I have ever seen a cotter pin for a vent in the location on the bar pad on any 10 Series saws. Interesting.

On a few older saws that I have with a cotter pin for a vent in the fuel cap or oiler, I have poked the cotter pin through a piece of felt, then add a small washer and bend the legs over.

Mark

Mark
 
How are the Tillotson equipped 10 series saws?

I've learned to avoid the bullfrog carbed models and am quite happy with mine now that it wears a Walbro.
 
Someone has a Mcculloch 650 for sale on Facebook but she wants $200, yikes! Was this even a rare model?


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
I have a couple of the CP models with Tillotson HS (I think) and they are just fine. I also have a few of the later PM800 series saws with the Zama and I think they may be the zippiest carburetors.

I have one Tillotson with the high speed governor that came on the Super LG6, had to change it out to get the saw to run - you might have been here for that demonstration Steve.

I like the SDC's best only because I have so many and so many kits and parts for them.

Mark
 
Not a chance. If I still had some, I'd let you have them.

That's kinda what I thought. I'm building me a small mcculloch collection. I have about 4-5 pm610/ eager beaver/ timber bear saws, a super 250, a d36, a pro Mac 10-10S, a PM700 and two regular pro Mac 10-10 saws. All from junk yards/ yard sales.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
It's the old school 650


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

That's a completely different story. I could see someone paying $200 for a pristine saw that's in excellent running condition.

But, keep in mind that you are prob paying $200 for a shelf ornament. Or a bar-b-q saw that you only fire up when having people over for dinner.

Would you really use a saw that heavy regularly? I know....it's non of my business, collecting is a different story. I've had 100's of mcculloch saws so I understand.
 
That's a completely different story. I could see someone paying $200 for a pristine saw that's in excellent running condition.

But, keep in mind that you are prob paying $200 for a shelf ornament. Or a bar-b-q saw that you only fire up when having people over for dinner.

Would you really use a saw that heavy regularly? I know....it's non of my business, collecting is a different story. I've had 100's of mcculloch saws so I understand.

I am going to pass on the saw. I usually pay less than $30 for my old saws so I don't have to much invested. I like to run my mcculloch saws occasionally. I still have to fix a couple of mine but all of them just have good compression and spark except for my PM 700 which I am waiting on my piston rings to arrive. I started tinkering with saws at age 17 ( I am 22 now). I started with my Pro mac 10-10S and a pioneer 1074 from a scrap yard. I have at least 75 saw including parts saws at the moment. It has become an addiction for me. Luckily I have gotten my dad involved in the addiction too and he lets me keep all my saws in his shop and he helps me get more of them. I sell enough running saws to be theoretically profitable. Mostly stihl and husqvarna and parts I can't use get sold.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

Latest posts

Back
Top