His name is "Tom"? Are you sh---ting me? Tom?Actually I know Tom, hence my response.
If I'm ever in CT again, I'll swing by and talk them off for you. It'll cost you a 6 pack and a pizza. Assuming it's one tree and that's it's healthy enough to safely climb.If you are near west Hartford and have the abitlity to trim off a bunch of hangers on a pin oak, come on over.
Sounds like you could also use a woodchipper.
Although there are only a smattering of people here who will recall that reference."
Hope you aren't referring to that woodchipper incident with the boy in salem - not funny
Tyler is an exotic/edgy name?
Are we going to see you on Doomsday Preppers?Electric saws are good, but the problem is that you tend to get the cords tangled in your skirt.
We heat solely with wood. I boil maple sap. I cut a lot of wood.
Obviously, if you're cutting a few trees and then never again, borrow or rent.
If you're going to cut a cord or less a year going forward, a 150$ saw from Home Cheapo will be fine. The golden rules for occasional-use suburbanite - keep the chain out of the dirt/metal, and run the unit dry at the end of each year to get all gasoline out. Do that, and you should be good for a long time.
If you're cutting more than a cord a year, then you should get yourself a real saw. And by "real," I mean "Stihl." There are other good ones out there (some guys swear by jonesred, e.g.). But you can't go wrong with Stihl - if it's got the Stihl name on it, it's going to work well. I've had mine for years, virtually no adjustment, starts right up, blows through a 12" log in about 3-4 seconds.
A Stihl MS170 runs about 350, and the price goes up from there.
After having cut wood with crappy chain saws for a few years, I'd say a high quality saw is a must if you plan to cut every year.
Remember safety - wear ears and eyes, never cut above chest height, always be firmly positioned when cutting, never use the saw for anything other than cutting wood (not moving brush, etc), and always, always, always have two firm hands on the saw, with one on the top, behind the chain break safety.
Have fun.
Tyler is an exotic/edgy name?
Are we going to see you on Doomsday Preppers?
Have saw will travel...I need the wood for next winter be happy to help out for the spoils.
His name is "Tom"? Are you sh---ting me? Tom?
Wow. It's amazing how much our brains create without us knowing.
With his wit, and fondness for women's home and garden tools, I expected his name to be something a bit more exotic/edgy. Like Theo or Lance or Tyler. Or something. Tom?
You should probably stick with an electric.Btw, Prez's presentation on chain saws has me thinking I need one too. I think I will go on Craigslist looking for a used chainsaw. When I find one I will begin to run the large battery of tests Prez recommends on said chainsaw in front of the seller. I will then see how many of the tests I can complete before the seller decides to cut my head off with it.
Btw, Prez's presentation on chain saws has me thinking I need one too. I think I will go on Craigslist looking for a used chainsaw. When I find one I will begin to run the large battery of tests Prez recommends on said chainsaw in front of the seller. I will then see how many of the tests I can complete before the seller decides to cut my head off with it.
You can also attach those small electric ones to the end of a big long pole that telescopes. LOL!To sum up - if you're not a lumberjack or trying to compensate for a small penis, buy a $60 electric chainsaw.
Talk them off? I actually believe you may be able to do that.If I'm ever in CT again, I'll swing by and talk them off for you. It'll cost you a 6 pack and a pizza. Assuming it's one tree and that's it's healthy enough to safely climb.