Thought of you today mike, yet again another 3400....no airfilter! Luckily it's survivedWell........I don't know about the "saw" part!!!
Thought of you today mike, yet again another 3400....no airfilter! Luckily it's survived
What would a never fueled 3400 be worth without the box?
Well........I don't know about the "saw" part!!!
Probably nothing. You'd better just send it to me.What would a never fueled 3400 be worth without the box?
Probably nothing. You'd better just send it to me.
By this point in the game, does it really matter if an old saw has seen gas or not? It's an old saw, it works, and is in better condition than most. I think we would be the only ones interested in the fact that it hasn't seen gas. Most of these saws are usually just kept for parts.
Yeah, that's what I meant when I said "we would be the only ones interested in the fact it had never seen gas". If you're not someone on this forum, you probably have a 3400 either in use, or sitting around as spare parts.Well I would have to disagree with you. Does the term collectible or classic come to mind. A NOS 3400 in my mind is both.
I have one it is a 335. Never started never seen gas.
Ive had many come thru my shop, more than enough to prove otherwise. No saw is immune to operator error, part failure etc.My dad, bought a WT at Tractor Supply 3 years ago, said it was a backup saw for when his Sthil died, that will never happen.
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My dad, bought a WT at Tractor Supply 3 years ago, said it was a backup saw for when his Sthil died, that will never happen.
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