Stihl 064 or 066?

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Could be made up out of the spare parts box.
Looks to be an early 066 red light (064 never had the red light)- but with some later parts added.
Has the wide alloy flywheel- wider recoil starter cover and elastostart rope/handle from much later saws and decomp engine cover from same.
Alloy air box and flat filter of the 064/early 066 type, master control switch being metal shaft with red cast over plastic is period correct- but I am not sure the semi transparent fuel tank is correct for era.
So, depending on how much is true to original and how much has been parts swapped- could be pretty much a mash together of any of the 1122 model saws and parts thereof. Or, it could still be an original 066 red light with a few newer genuine parts to keep it running.
 
Could be made up out of the spare parts box.
Looks to be an early 066 red light (064 never had the red light)- but with some later parts added.
Has the wide alloy flywheel- wider recoil starter cover and elastostart rope/handle from much later saws and decomp engine cover from same.
Alloy air box and flat filter of the 064/early 066 type, master control switch being metal shaft with red cast over plastic is period correct- but I am not sure the semi transparent fuel tank is correct for era.
So, depending on how much is true to original and how much has been parts swapped- could be pretty much a mash together of any of the 1122 model saws and parts thereof. Or, it could still be an original 066 red light with a few newer genuine parts to keep it running.
Bob, all those exterior body parts are never dependable way to differentiate between the 064 and 066, body parts can be swapped and serial numbers mean squat to anyone not connected to Stihl corporate, waiting to hear back from them is a big waste of time so the simple look at the oil pump is all I have ever needed. If one cannot remove a clutch drum to take a peek, they should not be working on saws.
 
Bob, all those exterior body parts are never dependable way to differentiate between the 064 and 066, body parts can be swapped and serial numbers mean squat to anyone not connected to Stihl corporate, waiting to hear back from them is a big waste of time so the simple look at the oil pump is all I have ever needed. If one cannot remove a clutch drum to take a peek, they should not be working on saws.

Totally agree- thats why I suggested it could be a mash up from the parts box- all that serial number tells me is it was made in Germany- which stands to reason as the OP is in Europe.
 
It really is quite simple task to just remove the E clip from the crank end, the cup washer then the clutch drum, no need to remove the clutch its self as there is enough of a window between the clutch carrier/spider arms to get a good look at the oil pump beneath it. If the oil pump has a black oil line feeding the bar pad it is an 064. If the oil pump is a solid metal/integral
feed with no rubber hose it is an 066. Couple pics borrowed off the net.

s-l1600.jpg


shopping
 
Totally agree- thats why I suggested it could be a mash up from the parts box- all that serial number tells me is it was made in Germany- which stands to reason as the OP is in Europe.
Yes the first digit identifies where it was made but the rest of the serial number does little to identify the model, I have been told that if the serial number has less than 9 digits it cannot be decoded any longer by Stihl themselves, anyone else hear this?
 

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