Nailsbeats
Addicted to ArboristSite
The 440 and 460 are different saws. Not just the weight but the 440 is narrower so it can be held closer to the body which handles better for smaller wood, and it uses less fuel. The 440 is a little more of an RPM saw and the 460 a bit more of a torque saw.
Here's how I do it:
440: 25"
460: 28"
660: 32"
All saws are woods ported, but that doesn't matter in this case.
As far as "wanting" goes, I don't know what to say, I keep fighting the urge to buy a new 120cc saw and I have 3 ported 90+cc saws.
My advice for someone starting out that wants a quality do it all lineup is this: 200t, 261, 440 or 441, 660. Forget the rest, you can do anything well with that setup. If you are addicted and want them all, then by all means, buy them all.
Here's how I do it:
440: 25"
460: 28"
660: 32"
All saws are woods ported, but that doesn't matter in this case.
As far as "wanting" goes, I don't know what to say, I keep fighting the urge to buy a new 120cc saw and I have 3 ported 90+cc saws.
My advice for someone starting out that wants a quality do it all lineup is this: 200t, 261, 440 or 441, 660. Forget the rest, you can do anything well with that setup. If you are addicted and want them all, then by all means, buy them all.
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