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Don't forget about year/s produced and set-up info.... max/idle RPM, torque specs, pull rope length, etc.... maybe Tech Bulletins :laugh:

Come on now, a nice resource with basic model, cc, bore and stroke wouldn't be that hard to set up. I can't find one on the web anywhere. It'd be especially nice, at minimum, for all the older models that have the same number designation, but different jugs for regular, farm boss, magnum, super, etc. I'd take care of the Excel part and then post it up for everyone.
 
Come on now, a nice resource with basic model, cc, bore and stroke wouldn't be that hard to set up. I can't find one on the web anywhere. It'd be especially nice, at minimum, for all the older models that have the same number designation, but different jugs for regular, farm boss, magnum, super, etc. I'd take care of the Excel part and then post it up for everyone.

the overlap is still a good question , most are right but some may not be needed.

how ever there are still quite a few tags after numbers missing

example

032, 032av, 032 electronic, 032 electronic quick stop.

if you look at the 1984 ad a few pages back you will see lots of tags after those numbers.

the 64 and 66 also has a few other tags. 066 magnum 066 red light

the 041 saw has at least 6 different tops for that series.

some may still need the tags pro, magnum or super added.

both my 1124 saws are magnums 084 088
 
Sawbones beat me to it, but I was going to mention the Redlight versions of saws. I personally have a 066 Magnum Redlight. Didn't they also make a 046 Redlight?
It is kind of fun to think of all the models. Great saws!
 
Sawbones beat me to it, but I was going to mention the Redlight versions of saws. I personally have a 066 Magnum Redlight. Didn't they also make a 046 Redlight?
It is kind of fun to think of all the models. Great saws!

even though they may have never been marketed as a "red light" that name has much meaning to a buyer and should be noted..

Same with the new 460's sold here. They have a full wrap, large cover and big dogs so they call them a "west coast" version.

possible nick names that become a "sticky" for a certain model.

In my collecting of the old Stihl ads it leads to other names used for models by the marketing system at that time.

The BLK was aslo called the "blitz" in marketing.

The 1968 070 carried the original name lightning with it.

Some where along the line the US market added the terms D 24 for the lightning (1959 or 60 ), and D 24 super for the lightning S 137 (1964). "S" for super
I have a few pieces of lit to verify this but I first learned of that designation from talking to old dealers that sold those saws new.

1958 ad.
blitz.jpg
 
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Come on now, a nice resource with basic model, cc, bore and stroke wouldn't be that hard to set up. I can't find one on the web anywhere. It'd be especially nice, at minimum, for all the older models that have the same number designation, but different jugs for regular, farm boss, magnum, super, etc. I'd take care of the Excel part and then post it up for everyone.

Here's something I posted in another thread a while back. :cheers:

009/010/011 = 10,500
017/MS170 = 14,000
018/MS180 = 14,000
MS192 = 13,500
021/MS210 = 12,000
024 = 13,000
025/MS250 = 14,000
026/MS260 = 14,000
MS270 = 13,500
028 = 12,000
MS280 = 13,500
029/MS290 = 12,500
030/031/032 = 12,000
MS310 = 13,000
036/ MS360 = 13,500
MS361 = 14,000
MS362 = 14,000
038 = 12,000…. Best tuned by ear as later years and models will go 12,500-13,000
039/MS390 = 13,000
041 = 11,000
044/MS440 = 13,500
MS441 = 13,500
046/MS460 = 13,500
045/056 = 11,000
050/051 = 10,000
MS650 = 13,500
066/MS660 = 13,000
075/076 = 10,000
088 = 12,000
MS880 = 11,500
070/090 = 8,000



BTW did I ever mention how much I like a good chocolate stout? :D
Oh and I picked you up a clip for the chain catcher on the 441.
 
Here's something I posted in another thread a while back. :cheers:

009/010/011 = 10,500
017/MS170 = 14,000
018/MS180 = 14,000
MS192 = 13,500
021/MS210 = 12,000
024 = 13,000
025/MS250 = 14,000
026/MS260 = 14,000
MS270 = 13,500
028 = 12,000
MS280 = 13,500
029/MS290 = 12,500
030/031/032 = 12,000
MS310 = 13,000
036/ MS360 = 13,500
MS361 = 14,000
MS362 = 14,000
038 = 12,000…. Best tuned by ear as later years and models will go 12,500-13,000
039/MS390 = 13,000
041 = 11,000
044/MS440 = 13,500
MS441 = 13,500
046/MS460 = 13,500
045/056 = 11,000
050/051 = 10,000
MS650 = 13,500
066/MS660 = 13,000
075/076 = 10,000
088 = 12,000
MS880 = 11,500
070/090 = 8,000



BTW did I ever mention how much I like a good chocolate stout? :D
Oh and I picked you up a clip for the chain catcher on the 441.
Great info, thanks!

I just happen to have brewed a special batch of extra chocolate stout. I'll have to bring some over soon :cheers:
 
Looking for more information on a Stihl FarmBoss 038 AVS Electronic Quickstop.

Thank you.
 
024 av

I just pick up an 024 AV Electronic Q-stop and now I am wondering where it was made. Nice little saw. Also wonder what is electronic on it.
 
I just pick up an 024 AV Electronic Q-stop and now I am wondering where it was made. Nice little saw. Also wonder what is electronic on it.

Ignition is electronic vs points...

quick stop seems to mean a chain brake
 
Great thread, absolutely amazing how much knowledge is here. I saw fatguy refer to a saw that I have. 041 AV Farmboss. What if anything makes it different from the other 041's ? Thanks
A C
 
Electronic

Thanks, I thought the Brake was Electronic :) After looking at it I realized I was wrong.
 
The information on here is great.

Could someone put together a comparison list between old models and current models please if possible? Or has it already been done?
 
Early Models:
009
009 L
009 LE
009 Mini Boss
010 AV
010 AVE
010 AVEQ
011 AVEQ
011 AVET
011 AVT
012
012 AVE
012 AVET
012 AVP
015
015 AV
015L
017
018
019 T
020
020 AV
020
AVP
020 Super
020 T
021
023
023 C
023 L
024 AV
024 AVEQ
024 AVEQ WB
024 Super
024 Wood Boss
025
025 C
026
026 Pro
028
028 AV
028 AV Super
028 AVEQ
028 Wood Boss
029
029 Super
030
030AV
031
031 AV
031 AVE
031 AVEQ
032
032 AV
034 AV
034 AV Super
036
036 Pro
036 QS
038
038 AV

038 AVE
038 AVE FB
038 Magnum
038 Magnum II
038 Super
039
040
041
041 AV
041 AV Super
041 AVE
041 Farm Boss
041G
042
042 AV
044
045
045 AV
045 AV Super
046
048
048 AV
050
050 AV
051
051 AV
056
056 AV
056 AV Magnum
056 AVEQ
056 Super
064
064 AV
066
07
07 S
070
070 AV
075
075 AV
076
076 Super
08
08 S
08 SE
084
088
090
090 AV

090 G
090 R AV
BL
BLK 57
BKL 58
BLK
Contra Lightning
Contra Lightning S
Contra Lightning AV
Contra Lightning S AV
Contra Lightning G
Contra Lightning GS
E10
E14
E140
E15
E160
E180
E20
E220
E30
Lightning
MS009L
MSE140C
MSE160C
MSE180C
MSE200C
MSE220
MSE220C
S 10 (rear)
S 10 (top)


Current Models:
MS170
MS171
MS180
MS180C-B
MS181
MS191T
MS192
MS192T
MS200
MS200T
MS210
MS211
MS230
MS230 CB-E
MS250
MS250 CB-E
MS260
MS270
MS280
MS280 C-Q
MS290
MS310
MS340
MS341
MS360
MS361
MS361 C-Q
MS362
MS380
MS390
MS391
MS440
MS441
MS460
MS650
MS660
MS661
MS880
 
Some very limited or proto types. like the model 70 1110 series. not 070 but 70. 040 041 family.

you can catch a glimpse of it in one of the waynes world vids I made.

I have been told that the 70AV was a local Swedish improvement on the 041, and that 3000 - 4000 were made based on imported 041 saws. All without the Germans knowing about it until Hans Peter Stihl visited one day! I believe the 041 Super was based on it.
 
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