Yeah you're right. Angle cuts are already crooked.
Only if it is in a 'trolling wood tree' or you have a dull chain.
Harry K
Yeah you're right. Angle cuts are already crooked.
Traditionally, single set of spikes was on falling saws, double sets were for bucking saws. Single sets are best placed near the centerline. The big top tank McCullochs had the best positions for either single or double sets.
Most modern saws have what would be considered dogs, spikes are a whole different critter.
How many pancakes is too many? :msp_confused:
How many pancakes is too many? :msp_confused:
They said that was right before the ,"National House of Pancakes" went bankrupt. But I heard they got bought out.
two(2) of your "bumper spikes" work best for beginers... ive always known them as "rookie teeth" for them that needed them the first few days of a pending survival !! lol
Other than the negligible weight penalty is there any downside to having two felling dogs?
I tried the two dog thing but the outside one kept snagging on my chaps carrying the saw in my left hand . took it off and my saw still cuts wood . Amazing
*Ding* Nailed it.
Hey did you mean the centerline of the saw or the centerline of the bar? It seems like if the dog was lined up with the bar, that would work well. But I can't see how it would be mounted.
Please elaborate.
You seem like the kind of guy who would know how to peen the rivets on the tie strap of your chain. Are you familiar with that, Randy?
Thanks for the input.
I guess the inside dog/spike is the most usefull.
I have peened the #### outta all kinds of things, some of it was worthwhile.
point the bar to the rear... :msp_wink: