Let me make one point, one significant point. The Stihl had the fastest cut time by a significant margin. Had the Stihl not had a couple way high cut times, the average would have gone to the Stihl as well. Yes, I'm a Stihl head at heart. I can't help it My point being, NO ONE can claim a definate victory. The data simply doesn't support that.
Let me make one point, one significant point. The Stihl had the fastest cut time by a significant margin. Had the Stihl not had a couple way high cut times, the average would have gone to the Stihl as well. Yes, I'm a Stihl head at heart. I can't help it My point being, NO ONE can claim a definate victory. The data simply doesn't support that.
you guys realize we're dealing with less than 1/2 second over a 15 sec time
I don't really give a rats @$$ which saw wins really. I'm not a competitive retard who's into bragging that they won by 2 thousandths of a second.
BUT in the racing world - winning is winning. And winning goes way beyond chainsaw racing as we all know.
Both saws run good - one may be "faster" across the board but these are woods saws cutting big, barked, knotty wood. For this to be considered a "real test" there's too many variables (as Andre already pointed out). To test it properly you'd have to get 8x8 clean pine, 16" bars, run the same chain, make a few cuts and average the times - boom, that's your winner.
But I'm not suggesting that such a project gets done, nor am I slandering the methods used to make the comparison used. This is just merely comparison and not a race. Racing is a whole different animal than comparing. Obviously racing is comparing, but you guys know what I'm getting at. To make it a race is too much work and there's a lot more whining involved, lol.
So far so good I'd say.
Well I think it's about time to take a nap then a poop. Anyone care to join me.....??
No one kicked anyones butt here, period. We're only talking about a couple tenths of a second over a 14 second cut. Throw in the huge variance in cut times with the 441. Throw in the fact that the 441 had the fastest cut time by a fair margin. Throw in the fact that the 441 holds higher RPMs in the cut. That doesn't add up to the 576 being a clear winner. Even Andre himself called it a tie. Before anyone gets too excited, remember this is supposed to be fun. I'm not interested in making this anything less.
But.....you've also got to throw in the facts that the Husky is smoother, that the Husky had a faster average, the fact that Andre himself liked the Autotune of the Husqvarna better, the fact that the "shifting gearsin the 441 wasnt gone" Dont get me wrong here guys, but NOT giving Husqvarna its due props here is totally unfair.
You're leaving out operator and wood inconsistencies, which are always present. That's likely the cause of the time differences of the 441, but not necessarily.It's true the 441 did have the fastest cut time, however, it also had the slowest cut time by some margin.
In racing consistency is everything, and in motor racing the car having the fastest lap, does not necessarily win the race (very often it does not) what is important is overall race time. The shortest time to complete the race IS the winner. In this case the husky completed the 6 cuts in the shortest time, it IS the winner.
Shortest race time, Fastest average, First past the post, whatever you call it, the 576 IS the winner. :msp_tongue:
guys, S T F U and quit squabling. The results are what they are. The test is what it is. I ran both saws first hand and they're both fricken awesome.
You're wrong one saw is a speed demon, faster than the speed of light and the other is a dog that can't cut it's self out of a wet paper bag!
Stihl might as well close the doors, the new king is a muffler moded 576AT!
All hail the greatest saw ever made!
By the way how did these two saws compare without the variable of a muffler mod thrown in?
I don't have the patience to go back and find that.
Enter your email address to join: