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I've got this posted over in Tradin' Post as a 'Wanted'. I want the hard copy of the Husky 2100 Service Manual. Yes, I know the pdf is free and/or the CD's on ebay. But they're lousy copies and I want the hard copy as a reference for my files. Scrolling through a pdf or CD is not the same as...

The real paper copy from the dealer...not that junky CD/pdf going around the Net with the dark, unusable pics. Condition is negotiable, but the pics must be clean and I don't want a lot of writing on it, or annoying highlighting.

Does anyone know if member 'SawGarage' is still around? Since the site was hacked, I get no PM response from him. He has a bucket full of NOS .404 sprocket tips for all these old, defunct Oregon bars I have with the three rivet, half moon pattern. I was all set to get a bunchl of them from him...

I've had this particular saw since new. I retired loggin' with it and kept it as a work saw for my business when folks call me to fall something 'difficult'(which usually translates to deadly) and/or when they have a contract stand they want me to fall. I've put a lot of parts into it recently...

I don't know why other than appearance, but I always assumed the Husky 2100 gas & oil caps were identical. Apparently they are not and have two different parts numbers-the caps, not the gaskets. What internally is the difference? That rubber vent membrane on both my caps has tears...I can find...

OK, this would probably apply to many saws;saws that have a split oil/gas tank assembly seam. In resurrection of my old Husky 2100, I had the tank split apart. Looks like at the factory the two parts are put together with a press fit and then they spray some sort of liner in there. I sealed...

Hey there, I thought I stocked enough parts for my 2100 so that when I quit logging, I'd have enough until she died. Wrong; using the saw to occasionally fall in my fencing business has made it last forever. Even the older Jonsered 80 which I use all the time, won't give up the ghost...

Hey there, I thought I stocked enough parts for my 2100 so that when I quit logging, I'd have enough until she died. Wrong; using the saw to occasionally fall in my fencing business has made it last forever. Even the older Jonsered 80 which I use all the time, won't give up the ghost...