millbilly
ArboristSite Guru
He's selling sprockets not the saw
I saw it on Ebay/Craigslist
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He's selling sprockets not the saw
J.Walker
Addicted to ArboristSite
I bought two NOS Jonsereds from this seller last year and he shipped them to me.
Just tell him you saw his ad posted here on AS
.
NORMZILLA44
Addicted to ArboristSite
Weimar, under gold country northern CA craigslist. A sachs dolmar 123 with a 30in bar for 200$
homelitejim
Full of Scrap
how do you search past sales on ebay? I am trying to determine a value on a chainsaw and none are listed.
Do an advanced search and click 'completed listings'
homelitejim
Full of Scrap
That's one dang smart bovine! :msp_thumbsup:
homelitejim
Full of Scrap
Darn shame it turned up nothing, maybe I will dig around here.
I bought two NOS Jonsereds from this seller last year and he shipped them to me.
Just tell him you saw his ad posted here on AS
.
I'll let em fight it out for the P-100 since I already have a Super but might like the P-85. Problem is the shipping though, unless he's willing to deal some the shipping cost is getting the price up there for a 85 sight unseen....
I don't think he's gonna sell either.
(Come to think of it, doesn't that new 090AV look familiar with that hose dangling there. Didn't the canook company just sell that saw?)
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millbilly
ArboristSite Guru
I've been thinkin about tryin different sprockets, just to see the difference. I've only run stock sprockets so it did tweek my interest.
You mean you want to turn your saw into a Lamborghini Superleggera!!!
He claims
"Yes big sprockets will be harder on your chains and bar and other parts as the they speed up the chain and load the engine."
Larger sprocket speeds the chain up?
"Yes big sprockets will be harder on your chains and bar and other parts as the they speed up the chain and load the engine."
Larger sprocket speeds the chain up?
homelitejim
Full of Scrap
Yes more pins higher chain speed, fewer pins more torque.
Eccentric
Mister Wizard
His description is poor, but a larger sprocket will indeed increase the linear speed (ft/min) of the chain for a given RPM. That's assuming the saw can pull it. There's no free lunch. An increase in pin count/diameter means more load on the saw.
Edit:
Looks like Jim was faster on the draw...
His description is poor, but a larger sprocket will indeed increase the linear speed (ft/min) of the chain for a given RPM. That's assuming the saw can pull it. There's no free lunch. An increase in pin count/diameter means more load on the saw.
Edit:
Looks like Jim was faster on the draw...
In my mind it would seem like a smaller sprocket would make more revolutions per minute thus turning the chain faster and a larger sprocket would provide more torque.
Wouldn't a 12 pin sprocket cause issues in relationship to the width of a standard bar?
homelitejim
Full of Scrap
Yes you would need a "fat" bar or really long chain guides on a standard bar. I run a 8 pin on most of my larger saws but would never go bigger than that. You will also have to lengthen your chains.
homelitejim
Full of Scrap
Think of it like a 10 speed bike, the bigger gears are for more speed and the smaller ones are for climbing hills, slower speed but easier under load.
