Stealth Saw?

[Oregon_Native]

everyone has a saw they don't talk about i want to See pictures.

so hear is my little saw i don't talk about

 

[Oregon_Native]

although i can cut a small tree with out every one knowing a mile away what i am doing a little easier on the ears though

 

[ozflea]

And your fuel bills cheaper but please don't wander off to far or else it will be super quite.

 

[Butch(OH)]

Hmmm, cheapo electric saws? Another avenue for my small but growing collection to take, thanks a lot, LOL

 

[Lawn Masters]

I think I'll use my old bowsaw for stealth. no motor, so no noise.

 

[Al Smith]

It will always start

 

[klickitatsacket]

good thing you got current bushes down there.

 

[Lawn Masters]

It will always start

Yep. never have to fill up on bar oil, gas, or anything else. just keep a few spare blades around and I'm good to go.

 

[MasterBlaster]

I hardly ever use this...

 

[Al Smith]

You have the same type of metal finish on that saw,that I have on my spikes.

 

[DanMan1]

MasterBlaster,
What brand of drums are those?

 

[Oregon_Native]

I hardly ever use this...

yep i have one of those to

 

[MasterBlaster]

MasterBlaster,
What brand of drums are those?

Just some cheap Pearls.

http://www.arboristsite.com/attachment_18398.php

 

[DanMan1]

Just some cheap Pearls.

http://www.arboristsite.com/attachment_18398.php

I've got some Tama Granstars

 

[MasterBlaster]

You have the same type of metal finish on that saw,that I have on my spikes.

Haha, I just caught that.

 

[desdawg]

It's not a new concept.............

 

[jayskye2000]

desdawg, was that wasn't that saw used by the rail road years ago? thought I saw one stamped with PRR in a scrap yard in Youngstown Ohio a few years back.

 

[MasterBlaster]

Those dawgs look awesome.

 

[desdawg]

I don't know the history. I saw it on E-bay, clicked "Buy It Now" and added it to my collection. A friend of mine said this:
"Going through some of my literature and brochures I've found out that these were most used alot by carpenters but what caught my attention was the bigger models were used in lumber mills and by carpenters making post and beam houses and barns back then. They said the electric and air cut straighter."
I assume they cut straighter because they don't have engine torque?

 

[desdawg]

Check this one out:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=20538&item=4354823782&rd=1