CAUTION: LOTS OF PIXS --> Stihl 075, 076, Sperber Mill, + "Stuff"

Arborist Forum

Help Support Arborist Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

ligna secare

ArboristSite Lurker
Joined
Mar 14, 2017
Messages
11
Reaction score
21
Location
Northern Wisconsin
I started a new thread because of the volume of pictures I wanted to add here. I posted last week how I was offered some equipment after contemplating buying new stuff to make some beams. Everyone said; "Buy!" Well, a couple of days ago I bought all the "stuff" for $450. (I did buy the fellow lunch too!)

Sperber Mill (with 40" double head bar / 36" cut)
20170326_131536.jpg


Top of mill with model & serial #
20170326_131541.jpg


Sperber Mill "Helper handle"
20170326_131827.jpg


3 ripping chains (one worn down) and 1 crosscut chain
20170326_131552.jpg


Stihl 075 (left side)
20170326_131630.jpg


Stihl 075 (right side)
20170326_131642.jpg


Stihl 075 (top)
20170326_131650.jpg


Stihl 075 (bottom)
20170326_131701.jpg


Stihl 076 (Top)
20170326_131716.jpg


Stihl 076 (right side - *** NOTE: busted cover section at bottom)
20170326_131726.jpg


Stihl 076 (left side)
20170326_131740.jpg


Stihl 076 (back)
20170326_131748.jpg


Stihl 076 (bottom)
20170326_131803.jpg


Just found another crosscut blade!
20170326_131842.jpg


Box with wedges, brush, extra air filters, pawls, and brakes.
20170326_131901.jpg


Granberg sharpener with extra: "diamond sharpeners"
20170326_131946.jpg


Metal box full of pawls, extra parts, and tools
20170326_132020.jpg


Original manuals
20170326_132219.jpg


Original Sperber Mill brochures and manuals (Sorry for blur)
20170326_132335.jpg


Some old literature on cutting, milling, and seasoning lumber
20170326_132339.jpg


That's it! Thanks for everyone's earlier input (opinions) on if I should buy or not.
 
That 076 is a thing of Beauty. Worthy of a restoration and shelf queen status.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
 
Very interesting mill setup. I wonder if the guys on the milling forum have seen this thread?

Seems you can use 1 or 2 power heads. With a 075 and 076 that would 222cc of power!

I'd like to see it in action. Please post if you mill some logs up.
 
One of the two powerheads alone is worth what you paid!
The 075 is a very late one (side oil filler, chain brake attachment, etc.) and thus virtually identical to the 076...
Both are in VERRRRRRY NICE condition - you won't find two like that again in the near future.

Congrats!
 
THANKS everyone! I need to read some manuals before starting these up. I hope there is some info on running two heads as it makes me a bit nervous at this point. Much to learn - BUT - I know where to turn if I have any questions.
 
If you plan on milling with these two beautiful saws there a two things to keep in mind,
One is to run the saws on the rich side "carb wise" and as far as fuel mix, No leaner
than 32-1. Milling is about the hardest task you can ask out of a chainsaw. Take care
of them and they will serve you well.


Lee
 
Running two powerheads can be tricky. If one engine is running somewhat leaner (or the operator does not pull the trigger fully) there is a risk of piston seizure...
You don't really need two powerheads, though. A single 076/075 should be ample for most applications.
 
Nice Score,I have a 075, and an 076 the 076 saw had the footpad spacers
on it to accomodate the muffler for the USA market .Mabey someone switched the
top covers around.Those diamond stones are worth alot alone .pics of woodchips
flying please!
Note, the muffler cover is not broken out ,they come that way
its a heat shield only
 
Very nice score. I recently picked up an 076 and 051 plus a box of 404 Carlton chain and I thought I got a decent deal. I didn't get extra tools and manuals and odds n ends and a mill, but I did get a nice pair of bars and 1 loop of 404 chain with each. My one bar was a 42 inch and the other a 50 inch. Now I am in the process of cleaning up these saws and will be ordering replacement engine parts and other items my saws need due to their history of use and misuse.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top