Oklahoma,AR,MO,KS,TX GTG (Next GTG 08/27/2016 ) Fort Scott, KS

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Stihl's #1 selling series of all time was that 1127 series of saws..
029. 039. 310, and so on..
Yep they are everywhere you look. My daughter is working in the non ferrous at our local scrapyard and bough a scored 290 the other day off a guy for 20$ bill. I put a new set of rings and crank seals in it last night and we cut a trailer load of posts with it today. Reliable old boat anchors they are!
 
trying to get a bunch of stuff fixed, I got some fairly big tree jobs, i have to be careful with my back, and take my time
but being for my dad I can only do what he has set out to be cut so far, limited wood warfare so far :)
 
Yep they are everywhere you look. My daughter is working in the non ferrous at our local scrapyard and bough a scored 290 the other day off a guy for 20$ bill. I put a new set of rings and crank seals in it last night and we cut a trailer load of posts with it today. Reliable old boat anchors they are!

That's what I gave the tree service guy per power head. Selling them 225 a wack with new bar/chain after rehabilitation. Except one I put in a 65cc China engine just for grins.
 
Yep they are everywhere you look. My daughter is working in the non ferrous at our local scrapyard and bough a scored 290 the other day off a guy for 20$ bill. I put a new set of rings and crank seals in it last night and we cut a trailer load of posts with it today. Reliable old boat anchors they are!
Yup, and they slow, but people think they're dependable, soooo...
I just keep some parts on hand for em'...
 
Morning Kenneth and fellow midlanders.

Chain brake lever for the 029 supposed to hit my porch this morning. And got the lever for the 024 Saturday. Off to C'list they go.

Geezer day care (casino) was good yesterday. Came home on the plus side. Tired today. Pushin them buttons wears me out.
 
0c53f53545584c6f86ecac40e7d832a2.jpg
morning fellas!
 
wow! i have never even heard of that one. is it related to hackberry?

I do not think so. They do share the same habitat. In fact, the fence row I am cutting from is about 85% soapberry and 10% hackberry. I started a thread in the firewood section. Our very own SteveSS figured out what it was.

http://www.arboristsite.com/community/threads/my-turn-what-is-it.271917/

The only thing I could find on firewood says it is easy to split and excellent fuel, grouping it with various oaks, ironwood, locust, mulberry, sugar maple, etc. It is HEAVY, but cuts easier than any other hardwoods, or my chain sharpening skills are improving.

http://www.thechimneysweep.ca/8firewoodchartw.html

http://www.texasbeyondhistory.net/ethnobot/images/soapberry.html

The berries are poisonous. My dog ate some and got sick as a dog :) The indians (and others) used the berries to make soap; and made arrows from the wood. The berries do have some medicinal value too. These trees are on a river bottom within a couple hundred yards of the Arkansas River.

http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/tree/sapsapd/all.html
 
Morning Kenneth and fellow midlanders.

Chain brake lever for the 029 supposed to hit my porch this morning. And got the lever for the 024 Saturday. Off to C'list they go.

Geezer day care (casino) was good yesterday. Came home on the plus side. Tired today. Pushin them buttons wears me out.

Do you have 2 024s Carl? I saw one on cl in St. Joe.
 
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