John in MA
Addicted to ArboristSite
All right, here's the companion question to what I asked last month. What's the smallest displacement regular production chainsaw ever made?
Anyone?
Anyone?
The smallest chainsaw ever made?
- Thread starter John in MA
- Start date
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chainsawworld
ArboristSite Guru
would that saw be less than one cube?
sedanman
Just cut the piano!!
Marty, I've seen a few versions of those Orline saws. Did they use model airplane engines?
Marky Mark
Hell's Kitchen Trapper
This One is smaller
Sorry but I think this saw is the smallest plus you can use this saw right or left handed and start it any way you like. I also have used both oil and synthetic mix.
Sorry but I think this saw is the smallest plus you can use this saw right or left handed and start it any way you like. I also have used both oil and synthetic mix.
chainsawworld
ArboristSite Guru
paul,
compare the size of the spark plug to the size of the jug. the plug is bpm6. marty
compare the size of the spark plug to the size of the jug. the plug is bpm6. marty
remington
Is that smaller than the Remington mighty might?
Is that smaller than the Remington mighty might?
Gypo Logger
Timber Baron
I saw a Husky 35 today, it looked much like the Stihl 015. I almost bought it, but why? Do I need to start the vicious cycle all over again?
John
John
sedanman
Just cut the piano!!
Gypo, What about that little 12v monster you had, still got it? That has to be the smallest electric I've ever seen.
Gypo Logger
Timber Baron
You mean this one? Dont tell Susie or Robyn the House Wench until I get the chips cleaned up, ok?
Gypo
Gypo
sedanman
Just cut the piano!!
Not quite as hard core as starting a V-8 saw in a pub but very nice!
Gypo Logger
Timber Baron
Hey you Tame Ape! I'm not gonna fall for that one!
You are just trying to egg me on, just to see if you can coerse me into doing something outrageous! Such as bucking a piano in half or even my nice Butternut dining room table.
Lets see what I come up with you trouble maker.
Gypo
You are just trying to egg me on, just to see if you can coerse me into doing something outrageous! Such as bucking a piano in half or even my nice Butternut dining room table.
Lets see what I come up with you trouble maker.
Gypo
dbabcock
Hi Tech Redneck
That's your best picture yet, JL.
John in MA
Addicted to ArboristSite
You aiming to pull a Paul Newman with that table?
sedanman
Just cut the piano!!
There's a little voice in my head "come on man, cut the piano. come on man,cut the piano. come on man, cut the dining room table. come on man, cut the dining room table" Fortunately the little bastard can be drowned out with whiskey.
John in MA
Addicted to ArboristSite
Lambert or the little voice?
sedanman
Just cut the piano!!
Mr Lambert, I think you should answer that one!
dbabcock
Hi Tech Redneck
Johgn doesn't type that fast, but I know he's around. I think he may be preparing another of his famous staged pictures. A table perhaps?
rbtree
Addicted to ArboristSite
The old McCullough PM-6A weighed in around 7 lb, dont know the displacement.
A current Redline saw is around 1.5 cubes, and gutless at 1.1 hp, weighs 6.4 lb, likely the lightest ever. They have quite a budget for ads, I guess, as I see lots in arbo pubs. That saw would be way slower than a good sharp Silky, especially counting the grab, position, and crank time.
I'm regretting my purchase of an Echo 3400 for $87 on ebay. It is pretty new, but just so darn gutless, compared to my hot 335, even the stock one. Anyone want it for $107 including shipping? I'll even throw in a new chain and workable bar, unlike the messed up one I got with it.
A current Redline saw is around 1.5 cubes, and gutless at 1.1 hp, weighs 6.4 lb, likely the lightest ever. They have quite a budget for ads, I guess, as I see lots in arbo pubs. That saw would be way slower than a good sharp Silky, especially counting the grab, position, and crank time.
I'm regretting my purchase of an Echo 3400 for $87 on ebay. It is pretty new, but just so darn gutless, compared to my hot 335, even the stock one. Anyone want it for $107 including shipping? I'll even throw in a new chain and workable bar, unlike the messed up one I got with it.
Methoss084
ArboristSite Operative
The PM 6 was a small saw. But I think the the Mini Twelve marketed by Lombard with an O&R engine was the smallest. There were a few companys that used the O&R engine in there saws. It definitely has the smallest carb and exhaust:alien:
