Cmon guys everyone post, @Cowboy254 is almost caught up .
You can don it man!
You can don it man!
So here's the little cherry again.
What do you guy's think, is it gonna split before I finish the back cut, after it hits the ground?
Should I push it over with the tractor and skip the pull line .
Should I pull it at all doing it that way lol.Ah just saw it off the stump with one pass. Who needs a face cut?
Nice haul.Today's Haul.View attachment 1070356View attachment 1070357
Oh yeah! I almost forgot! Who was it that called BS on my STIHL's throwing 2,3 and even 4.5 inch ribbons? How about 5.5 inch ribbons? Dose that count?
View attachment 1070361
That's just produced from my round tune! Don't make me put on the Chaps for square chain ribbons!
Yes it is.I've never once bought a spool of 3/8 round.Should I pull it at all doing it that way lol.
Nice haul.
Is that a square chain converted to round.
That's funny, most do it the other way around.Yes it is.I've never once bought a spool of 3/8 round.
Now he's a logger, he doesn't have time for those fancy sharpening machines... and round is just easier to touch up in the woods... like us hillbillies down south do.That's funny, most do it the other way around.
Why do you run round at all up there.
Cmon guys everyone post, @Cowboy254 is almost caught up .
You can don it man!
Glad you got the running problem figured out. It's usually something easy.Here is the saw with the original carb back on it without doing anything to it other than cleaning it out. It was the pulse hose that was the problem. Next time I have a crappy idleing Stihl saw I will spray it down to see what happens. As for my cheap tachometer, it sucks. It works great at an idle and up until about 6000 -7000 rpm's. Sometimes it will go up to 10k 11k before it just drops back to 5600 - 5700. Even with the wire around the plug wire it does the same thing. I can't get to set the high jet with the tachometer. Until I get a decent one it is back to using my bad hearing to set the high end. I tried the tachometer on my 440, 268/272zp conversion and my newly acquired 394XP. It works the same way as it did on the Stihl saw.
Manzanita is extremely brittle. It's not suitable for anything requiring strength. It won't last 2 chops as an axe handle. It turns nice, finishes nice and is good for smoking. Tough to find big enough trees to make much of anything with it though.Manzanita is pretty unique. It can sure lock up an area where you can’t get through, but it burns good and is good for privacy. It’s used for making canes and other stuff, I know a Forest Service guy that has access to big manzanita and works with it in his wood shop (cutting slabs). He says he makes more money doing that than the Forest Service pays him. I haven’t paid attention if it’s oily in a long time, off hand I’m thinking they are though. Crazily enough, manzanita is an endangered species. Maybe at one time there was a need for that, but not in decades. I’ve never seen it that way.
The other way around??? I've never seen anyone convert round to square in all the time I've been cutting. Never even heard of it until some of the folks on hear mentioned it. I just ask myself? Hmmmm? Why whould someone convert round to square? Makes no sense at all to me. Unless they are just trying to save money? After using up thousands of feet of saw chain. Be it round or square. A loop is darn near as disposable to me as a round file!That's funny, most do it the other way around.
Why do you run round at all up there.
........What he said!!!Unfortunately.Now he's a logger, he doesn't have time for those fancy sharpening machines... and round is just easier to touch up in the woods... like us hillbillies down south do.
Sounds good to me!@chipper1 next time, use the bucket as the wedge. Just shove it in the back cut and curl.
Should I push it over with the tractor and skip the pull line
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