Metals406
Granfodder Runningsaw
I've got a promac 10-10 in really good condition that I need to get running. It is seized (but probably pseudo-seized as 90% of the saws I get from this guy just have achy joints from sitting for years.) It never made it to the top of my project list because its so dang heavy for its engine class. Are they decent to cut with? I just figured that if I'm going to lug that weight around, I might as well step up to a bigger saw.
No, the weight is no issue. IMHO people make a big deal out of saw weight. I think they should man-up and cut some wood.
I have around. . . Oh, twelve Mac 10-10's? I'm just guessing on that number, but I have quite a few.
Will they cut with a 372, or 44, or 66. . . Absolutely not. But if you file or grind a sharp chain -- they sing through the wood. Plus, they sound like no other saw. . . And I dig the noise they make.
I have complained about saw weight before, but that was with an 066 w/ a 36" bar. . . It was a landing saw, and I was cutting snipe and bumping knots all day with it. Your back notices it by the end of the day. It was too much saw for landing work, but it was brand new, and the boss didn't want it over the hill.