I'm one of those city slickers with the saw all tucked away dry in the back of the subaru outback.
I'm one of those city slickers with the saw all tucked away dry in the back of the subaru outback.
Stihl 026, Husky 357xp, Dolmar 6401, Mac7-10auto
Thanks all. I haven't really worried about my saws getting wet since points were replaced in favor of solid state but I wanted to be sure. I do have to pull the bar off and scrape it out more often esp if I have to rip. I guess the combo of oil and water gets a little sticky. Cutting floating logs sure does clean a saw up nicely too!
"Faster by seconds, and slower by minutes." Slamm
"Work...I'll take it with a smile." Sam
"The prissy "New Age" GOL lace panty style of cutting is no replacement for the tried and true old school methods." RandyMac (who else?)
"...honorable helpful dirty hippies." Serial Feller
"Watch out for the ones you don't see!" lone wolf
Around here the road salt would eat the saw in short order.
Why not go to Wally world and get a cheap plastic storage bin and bungee cord for less than $20. They make them big enough to fit several big saws.
Homlite 150, super XL (my first saws still running)
Husky weed wacker
Stihl:
FS 66 (projects)
BR 400
020T
026 s 1 runner, the other waiting for P/C kit
028 super (rebuilt with OEM)
036 pros (1 runner, 1 just rebuilt with OEM parts)
038 supers (2 converted to 038M , the other waiting it's turn)![]()
038 magnum II
056s (4, two spares for the mill (magnum) , 2 parts saws, not for sale)
066 magnum (mostly for the mill)
Logosol Mill
I keep my saws in the garage or in the extended cab part of the truck. If im pulling my pickup bed trailer for firewood I have a plastic bed box mounted on the tongue that I can fit 3 saws in their case, or 4 without cases. Quality chainsaws cost a lot, and I'm going to take as good care of my tools as possible. Just my .02
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