Aww wow when you put it that way it's a fair bit really
http://www.acresinternet.com/cscc.n...2b158924d4f5373988256b54005248f8?OpenDocument. Are you sure it's not a 1634? Acresinternet does not list a 1624 built by Skil Corporation. The 1634 is similar to the Poulan model XXV-CVAOk guys, I've a guy that's wants to trade a running saw for a skillsaw 1624. Is it poulan made saw? If so what model?
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It's pretty dirty so yeah it's probably the 1634http://www.acresinternet.com/cscc.n...2b158924d4f5373988256b54005248f8?OpenDocument. Are you sure it's not a 1634? Acresinternet does not list a 1624 built by Skil Corporation. The 1634 is similar to the Poulan model XXV-CVA
Nice, how much with shipping.
Steve Sidwell
Nice, how much with shipping.
Steve Sidwell
I have a Skilsaw 1631, they were made in Canada by Power Products. Mine is 69CC’s and the same as a Power Products model 340.Ok guys, I've a guy that's wants to trade a running saw for a skillsaw 1624. Is it poulan made saw? If so what model?
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But these are fresh off the press.Those were selling for over $20 each on ebay, part number 530024345, just saying.
Since I love the little 25 series, I’ll use your pic to head off my theory on the lack of old Yellow saws in the Atlantic area. Last year I finally found a 25 in near mint running condition at a farm auction, and it was a rebadged Sears. Got it for $15. I’m from a 4 generation commercial tree care family. My Dad and uncle started climbing long before they had small saws for climbing. They both had 3 foot hand saws for climbing use. They went through almost every saw offered after WWII. What I remember as a little kid were Malls, Disstons, Macs and Homelites. Hadn’t even heard of a Poulin. By the time I went to work for Dad, in 72, Homelites were King in the mid Atlantic area. Lots of Macs, very few Stihls, and fewer Poulans. We had a climber come to work for us that had an XXV as his personal saw. That thing was like a Yellow Jacket next to a Honey Bee. Dad switched to the 25’s and never bought a Super EZ after that. But, the big Poulans couldn’t out work the Homelite XL925’s, Super 1050’s, or 2100’s. The support system wasn’t available for them either. So, not many were in use around us. Skip forward to the Wild Thing era. They got such a rap as a cheap home owner saw, most saw shops wouldn’t take any Poulin in on trade. They would tell the customer to just throw it in the scrap barrel on the way out. It wasn’t till I found AS that I started seeing an interest in old Poulans.Saved this little saw from a scrap yard. The bright green jumped right out at me.
It has good spark. and feels like good compression while pulling the cord. Air filter housing and gas tank were full of gunk. Going to clean it up and see if it has any life left in it. The fuel that was in it was rotten as all get out, and the fuel lines are harder than the ground. So a bit of TLC is needed.
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Those were selling for over $20 each on ebay, part number 530024345, just saying.
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