
Montecresto
Montecresto el segundo
Lifetime Member
Supporting Member
Club Contributor
Nice, I have Stihl’s and a couple Huskies too...I'm happy for you!!
I'm down to 3 Stehls and one Husky 12" trim saw...my current favorite.
Nice, I have Stihl’s and a couple Huskies too...I'm happy for you!!
I'm down to 3 Stehls and one Husky 12" trim saw...my current favorite.
NIce fire place and house!!Send me pics of both and if I and the lady like either one you can bring it to Montrose and I’ll buy it, or trade you hatch green chili’s and frijoles for it....😎
View attachment 267060
This little Husky 12" has a lot guts and will cut 10" logs if you want but it is only 6 lbs and a one handed operation...great saw but have not had good luck with the 16" - 20" Husky's...Stihl rules!!Nice, I have Stihl’s and a couple Huskies too...
Sounds like your Husky 12” is an arborist saw. That’s what I have on the Talon. Light an handy as can be if pricey.This little Husky 12" has a lot guts and will cut 10" logs if you want but it is only 6 lbs and a one handed operation...great saw but have not had good luck with the 16" - 20" Husky's...Stihl rules!!
I had a 50's era Poulan 20" that was a horse but cut like nothing else...although...it weighed about 20 lbs and would wear you out quickly. I gave it to a museum for a logging display
Yep, as was the old Homelite’s.I had a 50's era Poulan 20" that was a horse but cut like nothing else...although...it weighed about 20 lbs and would wear you out quickly. I gave it to a museum for a logging display.
I do. At the ranch in Oklahoma the house is exclusively heated by wood, and the cook stove is an old wood burner...👍Very nice. You could do that for a living.
Caper
He who cuts his own wood warms himself twice!!!😉A good friend here, burner wood, soft wood, in his Vermount stove everyday, and before work he'd turn it down and go to work. one day he was late and when he came, he said his chimney caught fire. He sold the stove and went to propane. After a couple years he went back to wood. Hardwood. Propane is tooo expensive here.
Save your woodstove, just incase
Caper
Exactly! I have a similar holder thingy on my ATV. Lately I have been carrying the battery sawsall and a 9" wood blades. Works just as well and it doesn't let anyone or thing know you are there.Sounds like your Husky 12” is an arborist saw. That’s what I have on the Talon. Light an handy as can be if pricey. View attachment 267137
And so goes the Olympic as well.Yep, as was the old Homelite’s.
I had a stellar Jonsored too but couldn’t get parts for service and had to give it up.
I am considering going with a 12” battery pack chainsaw, but a bit concerned about always having a fully hot battery or two when we ride, which is often and rare that I don’t need a chainsaw....Exactly! I have a similar holder thingy on my ATV. Lately I have been carrying the battery sawsall and a 9" wood blades. Works just as well and it doesn't let anyone or thing know you are there.
Is that chest bear proof?
Yes, everything I own is bear proof.....😉Is that chest bear proof?
He who cuts his own wood warms himself twice!!!![]()
I can go for that....My dad used to say 3 times, once when you cut it, again when you split and stack it and finally when you burn it
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
I have a new Stihl 250, an older Husky and a Poulan 14” for on the bike. Don’t really care what happens to that. I also have a Mini Mac 110. 10” I need a few things, that I can’t get, but it was a great trail saw. I think I have two or three of them. Probably got enough to put one back together. But don’t really need it. I do like the new 250.Sounds like your Husky 12” is an arborist saw. That’s what I have on the Talon. Light an handy as can be if pricey. View attachment 267137
I went bear looking about 5 years ago way up the mountain and hunted all day...no bear. On the way out an 8" fir tree had fallen across the road at some point during the day. Well below freezing and the wind was blowing hard which I guess is what brought the tree down. Too damn cold to fool with it then so I slept in the back seat of the F 250 and used a chain to move the tree the next morning. Better idea than cutting...but still good to have a saw just in case.I am considering going with a 12” battery pack chainsaw, but a bit concerned about always having a fully hot battery or two when we ride, which is often and rare that I don’t need a chainsaw....