You might make the 024 to run well but it'll never compare to a 60-70cc saw.
You might make the 024 to run well but it'll never compare to a 60-70cc saw.
just buy a 261
I've got one I'm gonna put on the market but it hasn't completed its testing phase yet. I have 2 026 saws so will sell the 024 AVS and the 028S that I took in trade. Don't plan to keep either. Both are good models though.What 60 cc are we talking about? My 028 before the muffler mod seemed to hang with my bb 64cc 290.. I really feel that each older stihl saw was designed for its own purpose. I'd take an 024 super for a good price.
Cutting styrofoam? Balsa wood?My first saw was an 024 super ,ran a 28 inch bar and took the rakers way down ,boy did it throw big chips .
Cutting styrofoam? Balsa wood?
Alder if i remember right ,it was at least 25 years ago ,wood was not that big ,someone told me to grind the rakers to cut fast before i knew better so i tried it ,it did ,was grabby as you can imagine ,but it did throw the chips fast once i got it spinning .That was a good little saw ,bought it new .Cutting styrofoam? Balsa wood?
I might be able to sell a rebuilt Stihl 024 AVS next month for $140. Somebody on TV seeing a Chevy for sale might say, "That's awesome."Seems like a cool saw but if you bought an 024 super y not just get an 026 instead? I'm all for the supers and magnums of saw models but it doesn't seem like it gets you much in this case. Like I said I'd take one if it were real cheap or free and mess around with it.
If true, that is an accomplishment. It reminds me of the 290 I just worked on. The owner said, "It's yours. I'm done with it." This saw looked like it was stored in a hog house. I found a mud dobber nest and eggs laid next to the flywheel. The entire outside of the saw was somewhere between brown and black with grime everywhere.I didn't buy the saw. i found it buried in a ground hog mound in the back of a shed out at the farm. My brother had bought it some 20 years ago as "not running" on a farm auction for like $10. Couldn't get it running so put it in the back of the shed where the groundhogs buried it. It's been there ever since until I happened to just see the handle sticking above the dirt last winter. I've got lots of elbow grease and about $30 invested in it and runs like a top now. Mostly use my 360 PRO for firewood and just thought I would play around with this one since I have nearly nothing in it. Mostly just using it as a way to teach myself how to fix up these saws.
Joe
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