The Best Chains??

inboard clutch? What are you talking about with clutches? Cars have clutches, not saws, right? Long bars? You mean a 20" bar right? They don't can't make them much bigger than that, they would flex to much I tell you, the wild thing is a beast

Earth,

Wouldn't you have to get the spiked hair do like Charlie Sheen had in that movie where he played the pitcher on the baseball team...... "wild thing" you make my wood sing!

I would but I cut my hair too short.

Huh? What does have a haircut have to do with a chainsaw?

Ok, I hear about this, what is this skip chain? What do you mean, does it skip off the bar all the time?

Ok...Ok... YOGI...
Are you being serious? Or are you yanking our "Chains"...Really?

The guy in my avatar (not me) is using a 3120xp to fell that 44-inch black cherry veneer log. I did take the picture. They told me that the 23-foot log was worth $4,000 on the stump, and had the potential to yield more than twice that amount once sliced into veneer. They didn't take any chances. They hired a guy to top the tree before felling, to minimize the risk of it splitting when it hit the ground. It didn't.

As for chain, Oregon's new 325 50-gauge works great on my 346xp.

Hi YOgi,

I guess you are a little of a newbie on saws. Check both the Husqvarna (husky) and stihl website. You will learn anything you need to know. skip chains is something for the more pro oriented wood cutters.

I would stick with some nice homeowner or semipro model that you can handle with easy. Get sharp chains, protective gear, files, wood vise, timberjack, pulp hook, and the proper bar oil and mixed fuel. The rest is easy.

AND READ YOU MANUAL A LOT!

Carpniels

PS> I got a wood cutting manual that explains how to use a chain saw properly and how to cut, buck and limb safely. That is the most reread book in my house. It is essential for me to re read so I remember all the important details about safety. I cannot afford to make a mistake with a chainsaw!! neither can you. Ask Brotherbart.