SawTroll
Information Collector
They sure aren't anywhere close to sharp when new, actually really blunt from the few I got from Heimannm :yourock: - but how much does a couple of strokes with a file cost you.....
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changed my mind about stihl chain
- Thread starter superfire
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They sure aren't anywhere close to sharp when new, actually really blunt from the few I got from Heimannm :yourock: - but how much does a couple of strokes with a file cost you.....
glad your enjoying my wisdom. it comes from real world experience. its not based on factory propaganda or blind fanboizm/hype like your own.
you may want to reconsider your personal vendetta against me. it does not seem to be working in your favor.
:greenchainsaw:
maybe your looking in the mirror?
only thing you have proved so far is your thin skin and the fact you love to dish it out but cant take it. you posting im a dumb:censored: every few of my posts does not make me one.
ShoerFast
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Yup, I do work there. Just got through this afternoon helping a bunch of people from my store build a recreational area for a local junior high along with a bunch of stuff depot donated. Not a bad place to work
However, buying chainsaw chain there would be like buying a hamburger at an Italian restaurant.
And you have been to an Italian Restaurant?
Sorry Spacy, just had to, it's been a long time since picking on you!
ShoerFast
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Next 'lets kick each other in the nutz' who has the best chain thread.
Lets talk about C-scales and tempature.
Reading the Oregon web-site, they mention that there chain is better when it's cold out, any one care to add to this, and why?
A good friend on mine, one of the better metallurgists I perhaps will ever meet, mentions that the Titanic would not have sunk if the water was a little warmer.
Tempered steel (martempered) has different properties at different temps, ever shatter an ax when it was real cold out?
(how about shear a shaft or have anything shatter/brake on the coldest of days)
The comment from the Oregon site suggest to me that there steel is may have more retained austensite in it then Stihl or Carloton chain?
Lets talk about C-scales and tempature.
Reading the Oregon web-site, they mention that there chain is better when it's cold out, any one care to add to this, and why?
A good friend on mine, one of the better metallurgists I perhaps will ever meet, mentions that the Titanic would not have sunk if the water was a little warmer.
Tempered steel (martempered) has different properties at different temps, ever shatter an ax when it was real cold out?
(how about shear a shaft or have anything shatter/brake on the coldest of days)
The comment from the Oregon site suggest to me that there steel is may have more retained austensite in it then Stihl or Carloton chain?
woodchuck361
ArboristSite Guru
If all that means it is softer and at cold temps it is more likely to bend then crack/ shatter then I agree. I think Oregon chain and all others for that matter are softer then Stihl
ShoerFast
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It should make Stihl and Carlton too brittle cold, but it's not.
But it dose suggest (by Oregon) that it's just right cold.
Makes me think that Oregon dose not have the HT process down yet.
Just Mow
Don't touch my Willie !!!
maybe your looking in the mirror?
only thing you have proved so far is your thin skin and the fact you love to dish it out but cant take it. you posting im a dumb:censored: every few of my posts does not make me one.
YAWN
spacemule
The Peanut Gallery
maybe your looking in the mirror?
only thing you have proved so far is your thin skin and the fact you love to dish it out but cant take it. you posting im a dumb:censored: every few of my posts does not make me one.
Just mow has chainsaw envy. Can you blame him?
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