This is one of many Husqvarna saws I recently got in. I am not all that versed in modern Husky saws. The model plate is long scratched. So ole Husky guys what is the ole girl.....
That seems to be the consensus.Looks to be a 61 to me
All these saws came out of the far deep south where the sun is quite "radiant"I have seen a lot of Huskies get that brown discoloration on the top covers, I suspect that it is from UV rays, but I don’t know for sure
When I am using my saws, I USE them, but when I can within reason, I put them down out of direct sunlight. I won’t walk a hundred yards to do it, but I make a small effort
The old girl still looks pretty good, and runs just as good as she looks, I try to take care of her, but I’m not OCD about it
Doug
That seems to be the consensus.
Now who wants it? The ole girl is pulling about 175psi
I retract my 61 id, the coffee wasn't working yet. By the numbers that is a Gilardoni 50mm open port 268 non xp cylinder. But you have a 61 top cover and likely air filter/elbow on there.
Does the 61 have an XP sticker on its covers?Or someone put a 268 cylinder on a 61 chassis and retained the 61 top cover?
Does the 61 have an XP sticker on its covers?
I was asking Bob his reply about Bill`s saw ,not yours.In Bill’s pictures, it appears that there may be what is left of an XP decal on the top cover, but I can’t be sure from the pictures
The pictures with the XP decals very clear, are of my 266XP, for comparison, not Bill’s saw
Doug
I was thinking the same. Definitely a single coil saw based on the location of the forward most top cover screw. I’m wondering if the non xp 268 used the same top cover and air filter setup as the 61? Or like you said could be a 61 with open port 50mm top end. I’m not as familiar with the “new style” 61 or 268/272 saws as I am with the older two coil saws.I retract my 61 id, the coffee wasn't working yet. By the numbers that is a Gilardoni 50mm open port 268 non xp cylinder. But you have a 61 top cover and likely air filter/elbow on there.
Does the 61 have an XP sticker on its covers?
If you just remove the muffler and insert a straw straight across the top of the piston, raise the piston just enough to crimp the side of the straw, withdraw and measure from the end of the straw to the crimp, that will give a fairly accurate size of bore. You can also look in through the exhaust port and with a light determine if the cylinder is an open port or closed port cylinder.If I pop the jug off will that get a bit closer to an ID
Pull the top cover and take several pictures at different angles. Looks like a Gilardoni made cylinder to me which would be a non xp 268. Possibly a 66? The single coil 61 may have used a Gilardoni cylinder as well. Like others have said could be a combination of different parts. I’ll take a look at some IPL’s on Wednesday when I’m back at work.If I pop the jug off will that get a bit closer to an ID
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