Vintage Chainsaw Museum

Arborist Forum

Help Support Arborist Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Depending on your version/era of Excel, Microsoft Access could also be a convenient asset for importing and merging Excel documentation into a relational database for indexing and retrieval by various hooks and references from numbers to descriptions to whatever. Granted, it's a little old, but is very capable without being overly complicated..., especially if you already have the hang of Excel and are using an older version of Office. Think forms and tables along with cells.
 
Here is a glimpse of my Excel spread sheet. Using Excel I can search for a word, part of a word, or a part number and it will pull up the next line with that item, then click on "Find Next" to go to the next one or "Find All" and it pull up a list will all of the lines containing the request. I have to be somewhat disciplined on how I identify parts to simplify the search but it does work pretty nicely. I am developing a simple code for the various locations to help me track down items when I need them.

1609864845049.png

Mark
 
Yep. Great start. Custom Access templates could integrate with and manipulate that information seamlessly. Think of sales/work orders, project sheets, whatever front end data entry forms you may develop that require accessing (or adding to) the backend Excel information. Add a part to an Access service template and Excel provides the price and any other desired information and adjusts its inventory accordingly. Generate a purchase order and the items are added when it's closed out. No need to manage two or more programs to accomplish a single task. Setting it all up for your particular situation would take a little time, but would also save a lot in the long run. And don't get me wrong, Excel is mighty powerful in its own right. Access just gives it a more friendly (and flexible) frontend if you happen to have it available with an old MS Office suite..., and the time (or desire) to tackle it.

On the other hand, Bob Johnson still does just fine with microfiche and index cards, so....... LOL.
 
Interesting chain on this one, very early version of the low vibration models, note that there is no depth gauge on the cutter itself, only the "bumper" that is part of the drive link. I thought I read in some of the literature that this chain never needed to have the depth gauges lowered.

20210107_160208.jpg

20210107_160301.jpg

Mark
 
Got my first new never fueled vintage saw...
1957 ish with the box,manual,chain,and tools.Unfortunately the bar had gone missing over the years.I do have a very nice 21 i got a few years ago with all its goodies as well.I will be able to recreatepm21x12.jpgpm21x11.jpgpm21x7.jpgpm21x4.jpgpm21x2.jpg a bar from the other one i have.They were blue with Canadien in white script.pm21x12.jpgpm21x11.jpgpm21x7.jpgpm21x4.jpgpm21x2.jpgpm21x6.jpgpm21x9.jpg
 
Got my first new never fueled vintage saw...
1957 ish with the box,manual,chain,and tools.Unfortunately the bar had gone missing over the years.I do have a very nice 21 i got a few years ago with all its goodies as well.I will be able to recreateView attachment 881009View attachment 881010View attachment 881011View attachment 881012View attachment 881013 a bar from the other one i have.They were blue with Canadien in white script.View attachment 881009View attachment 881010View attachment 881011View attachment 881012View attachment 881013View attachment 881014View attachment 881015

Very nice!
 
Got my first new never fueled vintage saw...
1957 ish with the box,manual,chain,and tools.Unfortunately the bar had gone missing over the years.I do have a very nice 21 i got a few years ago with all its goodies as well.I will be able to recreateView attachment 881009View attachment 881010View attachment 881011View attachment 881012View attachment 881013 a bar from the other one i have.They were blue with Canadien in white script.View attachment 881009View attachment 881010View attachment 881011View attachment 881012View attachment 881013View attachment 881014View attachment 881015
On the wrap handle, is there any hint of blue paint anywhere? The 21s I have all have remnants of blue paint near the bolt holes. Yours is completely bare, far as I can see.
 
I received a very nice package today from CB Farmall - thanks again Chris for this beauty.

This one included some interesting original documentation.

View attachment 880914

View attachment 880915

View attachment 880916

View attachment 880917

View attachment 880918

View attachment 880919

View attachment 880920

View attachment 880921

View attachment 880922

Stop by some time and have a look for yourself.

Mark
Happy to donate, Mark. It was collecting dust at my place, now it can collect dust in your museum. I still a rougher late RA plus a nice early model with the separate badges on top.
 
On the wrap handle, is there any hint of blue paint anywhere? The 21s I have all have remnants of blue paint near the bolt holes. Yours is completely bare, far as I can see.
My other one has the blue handle. This one says super 21 on one of the paper decals. This one doesn’t have the serial number plate like my other one. A few other differences in paint scheme
 
Got my first new never fueled vintage saw...
1957 ish with the box,manual,chain,and tools.Unfortunately the bar had gone missing over the years.I do have a very nice 21 i got a few years ago with all its goodies as well.I will be able to recreateView attachment 881009View attachment 881010View attachment 881011View attachment 881012View attachment 881013 a bar from the other one i have.They were blue with Canadien in white script.View attachment 881009View attachment 881010View attachment 881011View attachment 881012View attachment 881013View attachment 881014View attachment 881015

WOW, Where did you find that saw. I have been after a 21 for years but they just don't
exist here in the states. That's a fantastic find.
 
WOW, Where did you find that saw. I have been after a 21 for years but they just don't
exist here in the states. That's a fantastic find.
Thanks to a fellow chainsaw nut...
I called him to tell him about a saw in his area,an IEL Pioneer.He sold his after his wife died.Long story but he really regretted selling that one.
He returned the favor telling me about the PM, because it's my second Manufacture i am actively searching for saws from.I would not have found it on my own.He managed to get the IEL so it worked out great.
I need to find a bar,finding a original NOS would be great but i will probably have to recreate one.
 
Back
Top