Tim, what is with the throttle lock lever on the top of the back handle, I've never seen that on this series of saw? (Also, sweet orange 4000 in the last pic)
I think the safety laws up here pertaining to chainsaws were legislated in much earlier in Canada than the US. Both my 4200 and 5200 have operator present levers on them. I think chain brakes became mandatory in most provinces in the mid '80's but I cannot find a date. Each province set it's own regs and British Columbia led the charge. Logger fatalities and serious injuries in the logging business in BC got them moving. I think the Workman's Comp paid out 35 cents to injured workers for every dollar earned by those cutting timber.
All of my carb rebuilds happen in the kitchen. I have better light than in the garage. Plus, it's easier to find those metering springs that are floor magnets.
I rebuild carbs on an old towel spread out on the table. Nothing rolls away on that.
Guys what Poulan saws do you have that are considered very rare? Not value but rare in numbers?this is a Vap 33 and I have the Model 91 & 92 that I have never seen another one
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Not likely too many of those around NA. They were export saws for Nauder in France. I makes you wonder how they got here or maybe they were liberated at the Poulan factory. Very nice to have those.
I would say (wild guess) the scarcest NA re-brand may be the White Motors saws. I know there was at least a 25 series and a 361.
Mark would know for sure as he has many models in his collection.