Haywire Haywood
Fiscal Conservative Social Retard
So what's the difference between E and ES in the Stihl line?
Ian
Ian
What's in a bar???
- Thread starter kkottemann
- Start date
Help Support Arborist Forum:
Auswoodcutter
ArboristSite Lurker
SawTroll
Information Collector
That is just one of the differenses.
The E is laminated, while the ES is solid stihl, except for the tip, and are sturdier and heavier. The ES may also last longer, as for wear, but I am not really sure of that.....
Last edited:
BIGBORE577
Addicted to ArboristSite
Baily's Woodsman Pro bars are made by Cannon. They are identical to the Super Bar but have the different name. I was told this directly from a Cannon representative during a phone conversation.
I assume they knew of what they were speaking.
check out the bar in this clip http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j1COsG2mEW4&mode=related&search=
Thats the kind of bar I mean ,,, if someone know where to find one send a Pm or post it here plz
Thats the kind of bar I mean ,,, if someone know where to find one send a Pm or post it here plz
SawTroll
Information Collector
Ed*L
ArboristSite Guru
check out the bar in this clip http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j1COsG2mEW4&mode=related&search=
Thats the kind of bar I mean ,,, if someone know where to find one send a Pm or post it here plz
It's hard to tell, the faller never stays in one place long enough.
If I had to guess, I would say its a "Total" brand.
http://www.tiltonequipment.com/Total_Catalog_Pages/Tilton_Total_Chain_Saw_Guide_Bar_page.html
Ed
aggiewoodbutchr
Addicted to ArboristSite
Yep. I just bought one. WP is painted on the body but "Cannon" is laser engraved near the powerhead end.
Last edited:
SawTroll
Information Collector
My memory just told me that I have read something about the tips beeing different - but I don't really know........
umpkin2:
GASoline71
Mr. Nice Guy
I can get Stihl ES bars from my dealer about 10 dollars cheaper than an Oregon Powermatch of the same size. Lucky for me I guess...
The Powermatch bars I have used are good bars though.
Gary
aggiewoodbutchr
Addicted to ArboristSite
My memory just told me that I have read something about the tips beeing different - but I don't really know........
They use Oregon Powermatch tips. If I think about it, my bar is a mutt!
tek9tim
ArboristSite Guru
I like the reduced weight oregon I have on my 044 pretty well, even though it's a 28" shorty, it's a good one.
NBailey
ArboristSite.com Sponsor
The WoodsmanPRO/Cannon bars were equipped with Oregon Powermatch noses until about 2004. They now have their own single rivet sprocketnose tip that is interchangeable with the Oregon one. The biggest difference between the noses is the Oregon one has 5 rivets holding the sprocket, while the WoodsmanPRO one has 6. Oh yeah, the WoodsmanPRO nose also cost less.
SawTroll
Information Collector
The WoodsmanPRO/Cannon bars were equipped with Oregon Powermatch noses until about 2004. They now have their own single rivet sprocketnose tip that is interchangeable with the Oregon one. The biggest difference between the noses is the Oregon one has 5 rivets holding the sprocket, while the WoodsmanPRO one has 6. Oh yeah, the WoodsmanPRO nose also cost less.
That fits better with what I have "heard" before.......
BIGBORE577
Addicted to ArboristSite
The WoodsmanPRO/Cannon bars were equipped with Oregon Powermatch noses until about 2004. They now have their own single rivet sprocketnose tip that is interchangeable with the Oregon one. The biggest difference between the noses is the Oregon one has 5 rivets holding the sprocket, while the WoodsmanPRO one has 6. Oh yeah, the WoodsmanPRO nose also cost less.
That's one of the many reasons Bailey's rules! Clarification from the "Big Kahuna" him self.:biggrinbounce2:
Oregon Engineer
ArboristSite Operative
Oh Mr. NBailey, you've been buying too many dusty boxes. Pick up a few fresh boxes and you will see the PowerMatch tips have six rivets.
The nose component and 6 rivet design worked sooooo well in the Harvester bars that it was incorporated into the PowerMatch tips. Harvester bars operate with machines in the 20 to 55 hp range so the PowerMatch tips do real well with chain saws in the 3 to 7 hp range.
I missed your smiling face at the Eugene Logging show these past few years.
Take care, OE
The nose component and 6 rivet design worked sooooo well in the Harvester bars that it was incorporated into the PowerMatch tips. Harvester bars operate with machines in the 20 to 55 hp range so the PowerMatch tips do real well with chain saws in the 3 to 7 hp range.
I missed your smiling face at the Eugene Logging show these past few years.
Take care, OE
B_Turner
Addicted to ArboristSite
I run a couple 32 inch reduced weights occasionally and I love how they are lighter just where you back wants it to be lighter. But for accurate blocking cutting at weird angles to the grain, etc. I find them a bit too whippy.
I've quit buying any additional Canon's even though I like them because they are TOO heavy (and expensive). I still run a few, but for example my 395 with a Canon 36 inch bar gets to be a backbreaker after a few hours of blocking out accurate rectangles where I have to hold the saw in position to begin the cut (vs normal crosscutting where the dogs and chain pretty much instantly take the weight.)
For typical use, I'll bet my 7900 with a 28 inch reduced weight bar would be a nice combo....Hmm ..
Last edited:
MAG58
ArboristSite Guru
I have the bars made in Norway on my Jred 2152 and 2159, and have used them on my older Husky's, and I think they are a good
.
Last edited:
sILlogger
Addicted to ArboristSite
i gotta ask, y the hole with the plug in it just towards the powerhead from the tip? its is extremely aggrating when it get filled up with sawdust....i mig welded mine shut
TooTall999
ArboristSite Operative
I like my local bar best ,the bartender knows my name and my favorite brew :hmm3grin2orange: 
