Depending on what you're cutting, you could try going up one tooth on the saw's sprocket on the saw if ya want. Its a trade-off though; you get higher chain SPM with a larger tooth sprocket, but also less torque. If your cutting soft wood or mainly small limbs and such, the bigger sprocket is faster cutting for sure. But if you're burying the bar in hardwood and/or your saw doesn't have enough power to pull the chain effectively with the bigger sprocket, you won't be gaining much with it. Good news is: sprockets are uber cheap and easy to change in most cases. You could try a bigger sprocket for a few bucks, then swap back to the stocker if you don't like it. You won't be out much money or time to try it out. Good luck!