This will keep the medical industry in business. Same goes for the lightsaber. The number of people who cut their limbs off as a result will keep doctor and plastic surgeons in business. At least the wound will be cauterized versus a mess of hamburger meat like some of the chainsaw accidents.
I’ll take the picco
MS200T for the win. I have an old one with the individual fuel and breather lines. Screamer! The other two I own are screamers as well, but one is the newer model 09. Neither run as well as the original, but man oh man do I love my top handles.Shhhh the safety police will get us.
Been doing that forever myself. Think dad did it with this little 130 guy and I hated it. Early 80's.
I really really hated that saw. I wont even stick a carb kit in it it needs today.
I got this 2000 in 94 and still did it.
Then 338 200T 3400 637. I'm sure there is many I have forgotten.
The 150T was still little heavier then 2511.
But man oh man those 2511's make it so much easier.
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I sold that one to a tree guy in UP. He said his other 3 200T's couldnt run with it.
As someone who’s worked with metric for many moons, it’s too bad they named the larger .325x 043 chain “nano”, and the smaller 1/4”(.25) x 043, “micro”, as in the metric world, nano (-9), is smaller than micro(-6).
On the 25cc saw give me Oregon 325 043 Nano.
Take a drill to those holes. Widen and lengthen em. They won’t clog up so bad. Or just remove the whole thing and buy/build yourself a ported exhaust.
Not for me. Just got to know chains.As someone who’s worked with metric for many moons, it’s too bad they named the larger .325x 043 chain “nano”, and the smaller 1/4”(.25) x 043, “micro”, as in the metric world, nano (-9), is smaller than micro(-6).
Makes it easy to get the relative chain sizes confused when I hear those text descriptions. I have to ignore it, and only look at the decimal sizes
Not drilling nothing it isnt in there.
... and not to mention, what the hell is a "picco"?
