ya. looks 038ish. either way... yep.
I should be able to help you out with that.ya. looks 038ish. either way... yep.
I know you weren't asking me but I will chime in on the 2100 vs 395. In stock form the 2100 has more torque for a long 60" bar than a 395, otherwise I've found the 395 has it all over the 2100 and when ported the difference becomes even larger with the 395 gaining torque advantage as well. I've found the 395 to feel much smoother in the hands too. The 2100 sounds much cooler at idle though.
Where is the governor in the 2100?But plug the governor, go to a larger pin rim, advance the timing on the 2100 the 395 won’t even get close to it. The 2100 rocks with shorter bars in hardwoods too.
In the carb.Where is the governor in the 2100?
HahaIn the carb.
How is the cd2100 huskquava to cut with stock? Say compared to the 395xp?
Reason I'm asking is some one offered to sell me 1.
Living in ultra liberal Portland, I'm pretty sure we don't have those either as the ultra feminists we have an abundance of, would deem them undesirable and thus following, illegal.man card?
we dont have those up here.
Living in ultra liberal Portland, I'm pretty sure we don't have those either as the ultra feminists we have an abundance of, would deem them undesirable and thus following, illegal.
Running a smaller bar on a 1050A is fun!View attachment 832613
Mac, Homie, Pioneer, Remington, Solo, Sachs Dolmar, Johnsereds, Skil/Canadien, Stihl, and Echo come to mind as far as manufacturing cube saws. Maybe White or Lancaster? I'm sure there are several more. If you're looking at the big antiques, my Titan ER is something like 18 cubes. The old Mercury and Disston twins were pretty good sized as well.I been looking for other 100 cc saws how many manufacturers made them.?
I have Husqvarna and Partner.
I been looking for other 100 cc saws how many manufacturers made them.?
I have Husqvarna and Partner.
I think my Disston DA 211 was 180 cc’s.Mac, Homie, Pioneer, Remington, Solo, Sachs Dolmar, Johnsereds, Skil/Canadien, Stihl, and Echo come to mind as far as manufacturing cube saws. Maybe White or Lancaster? I'm sure there are several more. If you're looking at the big antiques, my Titan ER is something like 18 cubes. The old Mercury and Disston twins were pretty good sized as well.
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