OK I'll play
I've had a Husky 41 for approx 13 years. It has cut a fair bit of wood in that span, and IIRC -other than spark plugs & AF cleaning- the only repairs needed was a chain adjuster tab at maybe year 3, and replacing the kill switch & wires last year.
After I got my 361, I tore the 41 apart just for a look-see and clean-up... a little carbon build-up on the piston crown, but other than that it looked like new in there. I put it back together (along with a muffler mod/carb reset, and a new plug, fuel line & filter) and it's good to go.
It's no powerhouse by any stretch of the imagination, and it wouldn't be my first recommendation for someone's only/primary saw... but for what it is, a -$200 homeowner grade tool, it seems to do fine. Reliable, easy to crank & use, easy to maintain etc... Even with my other saws, I often find I'll grab the baby Husky for little stuff - like 8" or less.
Hamsta44, if you are happy with your 136, that's all that matters. I'd suspect you'll want something a little more robust if your sawing workload is going to increase from occasional. If you are satisfied with the orange saws, and you have a decent dealer nearby, lay your hands on a 346XP, 350, 353, 359 etc... by all means keep the 136 in the arsenal as a back-up. (Those other saws I mentioned share the same small Hqv bar mount with the 136)
Edit: I see hamsta44 has other saws besides the 136.