Scrounging the hard way. The slope doesn't show in the pic but to give you an idea, the front of the garden tractor is hopping!!!
I could just about kiss the fella that invented tire chains!! Just about that is!!!! Would absolutely buy him a cup of coffee!!View attachment 1041574
No, that is a cat being a cat.Got my little shaver a cat and she's actually decent. Seems to get that I don't always want bothered and keeps her distance. She drops by once in a while for a quick head scratch for an " acceptance. Check-in" it seems but then disappears again. I can deal with that. View attachment 1041408
this thread has a bunch of pictures of some of my Steiners.
Thats the odd thing. I was on a 10day work stretch, all evening shifts. So I wasn't around hardly any people. Non of which were sick that I know of. Just one of those odd mysteries of life I guess.Had almost the same problem last Wednesday night. By Thursday night I was feeling much better. Yesterday morning I was back to normal. The only place I went this week was to the Post Office to drop off some prepaid packages.
I have a friend with a cabin in the mountains. Doesn't seem to matter if it's rain or snow, chains become a requirement just to get up the dirt lane to the cabin. Amazing how much they help traction.On a recent trip to our place in the mountains my son’s 80s 3/4 ton 4WD GMC wasn’t doing very well down in our clearing, driving on the ground the loader pulverized into powder over the summer. It wasn’t soupy mud, but he was sliding on it. At first he just couldn’t turn where he needed to, then it wouldn’t move at al. Putting chains on the front made it mobile again. This picture was taken three days later.
View attachment 1041690
I have a friend with a cabin in the mountains. Doesn't seem to matter if it's rain or snow, chains become a requirement just to get up the dirt lane to the cabin. Amazing how much they help traction.
Looks like it hu? Like when you look in the mirror?Looks like any girl can swing a maul////
seems I missed about 8 pages lol.
Thats the odd thing. I was on a 10day work stretch, all evening shifts. So I wasn't around hardly any people. Non of which were sick that I know of. Just one of those odd mysteries of life I guess.
I got nothing against a good 70 class! Definitely have there place when it comes to a production saw!@Kodiak Kid Weighing one of the 461s that's in the shop right now made me think of you. I know you're a fan of 90cc saws and IIRC, you don't really like 460/461s. Anyway, on the scale, the 461R is only a pound and some change lighter than my wrap handle 066(full of fuel/oil, the dry weight difference is likely less than that.) If we're only talking about a 1lb of weight, I'd probably choose my 066 or a 661 over the 461 for strictly a falling saw.
It gets a little more complicated when I throw in my "566i"...it's the same weight difference between it and the 461 as the 461 is to the 066...and with both being ported, I'm betting the 500 will take the 461s lunch money on power. The latest iteration of the 566i is a beast, I'm quite proud of how it turned out.
Weights, all wrap models with full fuel/oil:
500i: 16lb, 13.6oz
461R: 18lb, 2.0 oz
066: 19lb, 7.4oz
I was just take'n the piss out of ya bud. I wasn't being serious. You do what YOU feel is safe! Regardless what I or anyone else says! Hope I didn't offend you.James, this thread has a bunch of pictures of some of my Steiners. I have tons of attachments for them.
https://www.arboristsite.com/threads/steiner-logging.256905/
Kodiak, I have a couple of hills between my place and the bush so pulling loaded doubles isn't a good idea. I used to pull doubles of cedar posts but the ash can be twice as heavy as the Steiner and losing control of an articulated tractor going down hill can go real bad real quick. My wife has put one on it's side several times.
No one likes bruceLook like it hu?
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