Trx250r180
Saw polisher
They just don't seem to have that hotrod nasty attitude of a worked over 372 or 460.
did you get to run mine at Wiggs Gtg ? ive had a few loggers tell me my 461 sounds like a dirt bike
They just don't seem to have that hotrod nasty attitude of a worked over 372 or 460.
did you get to run mine at Wiggs Gtg ? ive had a few loggers tell me my 461 sounds like a dirt bike
Posted this in the other 461 thread going;
Anyone know why the 461R costs $250 more than the 461?
Is it just a regional thing, surely the guys out West aren't paying that much?
Are you looking at the rescue saw by chance? The rescue saw is $1259 and the regular 461 is $1049 where available.
I had a hell of a time getting the dealer is Cookeville to understand that I wanted to buy a 461R not a 461 rescue.
Are you looking at the rescue saw by chance? The rescue saw is $1259 and the regular 461 is $1049 where available.
I think that's probably it.
Just generic chit on their website, the wording is the same for both (excellent forestry and tree care)
What do you get with the rescue?
carbide chain ,a bigger d shaped pull handle ,think it has a lil bar wrench holder too ,some cover thing over most of the bar ,more for firefighters cutting into houses through roofing and such materials
And stuff.
Posted this in the other 461 thread going;
Anyone know why the 461R costs $250 more than the 461?
Is it just a regional thing, surely the guys out West aren't paying that much?
I had a hell of a time getting the dealer is Cookeville to understand that I wanted to buy a 461R not a 461 rescue.
Late to the party, but I just don't understand wanting a worksaw to turn 15,000+ (or some high number) RPMs. Majority of the time those high reving screamers make no more RPMs in the wood than a saw tuned to more normalish levels. I kinda doubt some of these ''worksaws'' that are turning 15-16,000 out of the wood would live very long actually ''working''. Just my little opinion though. I think most modern saws turn plenty of RPMs as they are, trying to hold those rpms in the wood is what I'm after.
I agree. The 461 doesn't seem to make as many RPMs in the wood as a 460 or 372. I'm talking ported now.
Late to the party, but I just don't understand wanting a worksaw to turn 15,000+ (or some high number) RPMs. Majority of the time those high reving screamers make no more RPMs in the wood than a saw tuned to more normalish levels. I kinda doubt some of these ''worksaws'' that are turning 15-16,000 out of the wood would live very long actually ''working''. Just my little opinion though. I think most modern saws turn plenty of RPMs as they are, trying to hold those rpms in the wood is what I'm after.
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