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Chainsaw Question
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<blockquote data-quote="A. Stanton" data-source="post: 651576" data-attributes="member: 13598"><p>As a home owner, I have 3. It's always good to have at least two. This way if one breaks or gets stuck in a tree, you can cut it free. Another good thing to remember is natural disasters. If a lot of trees come down due to a hurricane or ice storm, you don't want to be in a place where you saw breaks and you're looking for a repair or parts. There will be a line of people in front of you at the store trying to buy a saw or get theirs fixed too. In addition, running a chain saw is risky business and stuff happens. You are more likely to break your saw or drop a tree on it then see it retire from old age.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="A. Stanton, post: 651576, member: 13598"] As a home owner, I have 3. It's always good to have at least two. This way if one breaks or gets stuck in a tree, you can cut it free. Another good thing to remember is natural disasters. If a lot of trees come down due to a hurricane or ice storm, you don't want to be in a place where you saw breaks and you're looking for a repair or parts. There will be a line of people in front of you at the store trying to buy a saw or get theirs fixed too. In addition, running a chain saw is risky business and stuff happens. You are more likely to break your saw or drop a tree on it then see it retire from old age. [/QUOTE]
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