Thanks for the reply Gregg. I was under the impression that the chains were just weaker and prone to breaking on larger saws simply because they weren't designed for that much power. Do you have these products listed on your website?
Have pics of the setup and the cookies your makeing?
Lol I don’t trust myself near enough to freehand it without it being really lopsided, I think they are tearing the stump out soon anyways
Then what does it matter? If you mess up then you mess up its really not hard to cut a damn near perfect slab free hand
I cut a maple schoolmarm stump like that once ,it stayed together at first ,but it split as it dried later and came apart ,i went about 4 inch thick with the cut ,maybe there is something can pour in the cracks to hold it together ?,if have a 42 inch bar and a 36 inch mill ,if go slow may be able to take the end of the mill off at the bar tip to get full use of the bar ,I clamped this setup to my 441 because my 660 was on the other mill to try ,it cut fine with .404 skip square chain ,so the 661 should be fine i would think ,the .404 oils the longer bars a lot better than 3/8 I get by with just the oiler on the saw ,if the bar tip starts making steam ,just pour a little oil out of the jug on it once in a while ,works fine .
I'd free hand the stump low & take it away. As often as I may need a 6 ft. bar I ordered one thru Amazon it is a Forester which seems stiff enough to use all the long pieces for the Alaskan to guide.
