Mud-club
Chat & Social => The Bar - General Chat => Topic started by: timberdog on June 16, 2006, 19:36:04
-
he he..got my noy Toy today....Kids i know..
Husky 350 Chainsaw...awsome thing and dam cheap too..
just got to tryn it out in couple of weeks on some 22ft Conifers... :twisted:
-
he he..got my noy Toy today....Kids i know..
Husky 350 Chainsaw...awsome thing and dam cheap too..
just got to tryn it out in couple of weeks on some 22ft Conifers... :twisted:
Or some Ramblers! :D :D :D
-
snip their Bobbles off.... :twisted:
must not be drawn as anyone viewing..he he
-
You can chase some ramblers with my 372 XP if you want :wink:
-
http://videos.streetfire.net/search/v8+chain+saw/0/A7B2AFC2-38CA-4840-9AA3-C90090B07185.htm
bet it aint like this :lol: :lol:
-
Jesus!!!
thats Quick..Only in Big Apple
-
It's a lot less physical if you use one of these
(http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j124/Eryri/forestry/DSCN1180.jpg)
(http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j124/Eryri/forestry/DSCN1181.jpg)
(http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j124/Eryri/forestry/DSCN1182.jpg)
(http://i79.photobucket.com/albums/j124/Eryri/forestry/DSCN1165.jpg)
I have managed to cut 274 tonnes in one day with one of them.
That's 11 lorry loads :wink:
-
jeeps :shock:
how do they work then
-
how do they work then
A combination of hydraulics and solenoids powered by a computer.
Same technology as F1 cars, but we got it first :wink:
Think of it as driving offroad while you are playing computer games 8)
-
Husky 350 Chainsaw...
Great saw for cutting, just a pig to work on in the field. I prefer a stihl o28 for being tough an simple to work on, tis a bit of a plodder though
-
http://videos.streetfire.net/search/v8+chain+saw/0/A7B2AFC2-38CA-4840-9AA3-C90090B07185.htm
bet it aint like this :lol: :lol:
Seen that V8 chainsaw before, it's a beastie :lol: :lol:
-
Do any of you chainsaw guys live in the north east as I have a 12ft stump I need cutting down. Its the remains of a 85 year old Sycamore I have been cutting down over the last 2 years but whats left is as hard as the hobs of H*ll and Tree people want upwards of £300 to remove the rest. I can get rid of the wood so just need it cutting down and chopping into manageable pieces.
Yes I did get permission it wasn't indigenous so no problem there, for those that dont know
-
Can you not dig around the roots and put a rope on it and give it a good hard pull
-
he he..got my noy Toy today....Kids i know..
Husky 350 Chainsaw...awsome thing and dam cheap too..
just got to tryn it out in couple of weeks on some 22ft Conifers... :twisted:
Boy Im glad your tooled up.......... :lol:
-
Do any of you chainsaw guys live in the north east as I have a 12ft stump I need cutting down. Its the remains of a 85 year old Sycamore I have been cutting down over the last 2 years but whats left is as hard as the hobs of H*ll and Tree people want upwards of £300 to remove the rest. I can get rid of the wood so just need it cutting down and chopping into manageable pieces.
Yes I did get permission it wasn't indigenous so no problem there, for those that dont know
Hire a mini digger for the day :D , thats if you want the stump moving too.
-
The stump is about 3.5 foot diameter and there is a road on one side of it so the only option is to cut down to ground level!!
Unless anybody got a Chieftain tank handy to pull it out!!!!!!!
-
he he..got my noy Toy today....Kids i know..
Husky 350 Chainsaw...awsome thing and dam cheap too..
just got to tryn it out in couple of weeks on some 22ft Conifers... :twisted:
you got the suitable tickets n stuff for using the saws?
-
Mike i think he's using it for personal use, still a good idea to get the tickets though. Lets just hope he realises if he doesn't look after and respect such a dangerous beast of a tool :twisted: ........it can bite back and remove human bits that he doesnt really want removing (specially if the chain snaps).
Timberdog.... Make sure you get "ALL" the protective clothing you possibly can. Keep the chain adjusted so its not slack (you should be able to lift x3 links out of bar with only moderate force). Keep the chain sharp... if you need to work it hard to cut through trees....its blunt, chain will end up snapping. Keep chain oiled.