D
Deleted member 83629
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get a carbide chain from stihl you can cut telephone poles with that chain and not hurt it.
Get a "ported" Dolmar 7900, 24" Reduced Weight bar, and have @mdavlee make you up a few loops of race chain.
The chain may dull more quickly, but you'll be cutting so damn fast that you'll be done cutting before the chain knows it's dull.
You're welcome.
get a carbide chain from stihl you can cut telephone poles with that chain and not hurt it.
I had a 3/8 carbide coated chain from Bailey's many years ago, and it held a pretty good edge
I also have some chains with solid carbide cutters from a Quik-vent fire-rescue saw. I never used them but I bet they would go on for a while. Has anyone ever used these in non-emergency, non- demolition application? Would four times the price give four times the life? Anyone?
Get a Carlton K1C, Oregon 20, Oregon 33, Stihl 23Rm, Oregon 20BP, Oregon 20BPX, or Windsor 50J. I think you'll be happier if you get away from the narrow kerf in this situation.
Thanks for the info. Can you explain why I might be happier to get away from narrow kerf?
3/8 semi chisel will stay sharp longer.
3/8 semi chisel will stay sharp longer.
Depends on the saw.It will be quite a bit slower (and less smooth) than .325 chisel on a 346xp though - each to their own....
I run 20-series Oregon (round chisel) in clean wood or dirty and it works well for me. I was never really impressed with the 95 narrow kerf stuff, for speed or for sharpness. And I could not put a satisfactory edge back on it no matter what I tried.
A 346 will do well enough with 3/8" on a short bar (13-16") in hardwood that it might be worth a try if the loss in speed can be offset by a cutter that stays sharp longer for your purposes.
Depends on the saw.
I dint no chainsaws cut rocksGet the Stihl chain. Costs more but holds an edge much longer as long as you don't cut rocks.
Worst advice I have ever seen - unless cutting telephone poles actually is the task at hand...get a carbide chain from stihl you can cut telephone poles with that chain and not hurt it.
A very likely result IMHOIf we asked sawyers in Warsaw what type of extended reach tool they would use to cut telecommunication supports, we would have . . . a poll of Poles using pole saws to cut poles?
Philbert
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