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How to pick a chainsaw
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<blockquote data-quote="Cowbaby" data-source="post: 3760660" data-attributes="member: 46875"><p>I have a Stihl MS310 I have had for maybe 20 years. Its kind of a farm type homeowner model but I have never had to do jack to it. Just fog the cylinder after its sat for a while choke and off she goes then when I am done I run the tank dry.. Possibly the most trouble free thing I own.</p><p>But if I want to really get down and cut some wood, I have an old ancient McCullock super 250 with a 24". Still runs good and that thing will pull you clean through a log if you can hang on to it. But you got to keep getting up on it because if you ever stop and kill it, forget it you won't get it started again after its hot.</p><p>That looks like a old bois D' Arc tree you cut down from the wood. Those things are like sawing cement after they are dry.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cowbaby, post: 3760660, member: 46875"] I have a Stihl MS310 I have had for maybe 20 years. Its kind of a farm type homeowner model but I have never had to do jack to it. Just fog the cylinder after its sat for a while choke and off she goes then when I am done I run the tank dry.. Possibly the most trouble free thing I own. But if I want to really get down and cut some wood, I have an old ancient McCullock super 250 with a 24". Still runs good and that thing will pull you clean through a log if you can hang on to it. But you got to keep getting up on it because if you ever stop and kill it, forget it you won't get it started again after its hot. That looks like a old bois D' Arc tree you cut down from the wood. Those things are like sawing cement after they are dry. [/QUOTE]
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