Jchevytruckman
ArboristSite Operative
It was in September of this year. Anyone know how to straighten a bar back out???
How tough is your saw
- Thread starter Jchevytruckman
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redneck51587
ArboristSite Operative
Stick it in a shop press...
homelitejim
Full of Scrap
The cheap way is a vice and Mr. Armstrong.
Jchevytruckman
ArboristSite Operative
Wow I thought this thread would take off. Guess I was wrong.
Hank Chinaski
Number 37
strive for greatness that is directly dependent upon yourself and do not stand on the shoulders of others grasshopper...
j/k man, ya win some, ya lose some.
chopperfreak2k1
Addicted to ArboristSite
cuz every time i go to cut they scream "fill your hands you son-of-a-b*tch!!"
redneck51587
ArboristSite Operative
My super wiz 55 is so tuff... That i can't even start it anymore! I can't even convince it to try.. Now THAT'S tuff!
deye223
Addicted to ArboristSite
put it on the opposite side of another tree and stand back
It seems anytime a saw or some other equipment is left near a tree, it'll find a way to fall on it. I'm glad you're safe. That's all that really matters.
That being said, I don't think I've had any of my saws damaged by a tree. I think I did have it get pinched in a cut, and then the tree decided to come down anyway. It came away unscathed. It is impressive, how a mostly plastic saw can take a fair bit of abuse.
That being said, I don't think I've had any of my saws damaged by a tree. I think I did have it get pinched in a cut, and then the tree decided to come down anyway. It came away unscathed. It is impressive, how a mostly plastic saw can take a fair bit of abuse.
A couple of gypo loggers packed the saw down to the pickup and pounded the bar straight with a big hammer, using the pickup bed as a table. It worked.
That was a memorable day. The unoriginal cussing--a repeating of a distinct word over and over after the tree fell, probably set a record for length of time. I asked the old logger, who was on the road, if his son was all right, and he answered, "He's still cussin' aint he?"
That was a memorable day. The unoriginal cussing--a repeating of a distinct word over and over after the tree fell, probably set a record for length of time. I asked the old logger, who was on the road, if his son was all right, and he answered, "He's still cussin' aint he?"
