Believe it or not I've only used my MS 250 for sawing up firewood rounds about 8-to-18 inches across, mostly oak, none of 'em had any thin branches or shooters coming off them.
Saturday I will go and buck up a 15 foot pine limb on the snow, under the snow, in the snow.
I'm told it has a lot of little inch-or-two-thick-or-so pine branches off it.
I've never sawn lots of thinner 'furry' things like that, probably at somewhat of a 45 degree or less angle. Anyone with experience offer any tips, strategies on how to approach the job much appreciated.
I'll have my 28" 1 3/4 bypass lopper available for most of the skinny stuff, but was just wondering if the MS250 might be a better way to deal with a lot of skinny branches in less time?
(And then I'll buck it, chop it and season it for at least a year before it goes anywhere near a flame.)
Saturday I will go and buck up a 15 foot pine limb on the snow, under the snow, in the snow.
I'm told it has a lot of little inch-or-two-thick-or-so pine branches off it.
I've never sawn lots of thinner 'furry' things like that, probably at somewhat of a 45 degree or less angle. Anyone with experience offer any tips, strategies on how to approach the job much appreciated.
I'll have my 28" 1 3/4 bypass lopper available for most of the skinny stuff, but was just wondering if the MS250 might be a better way to deal with a lot of skinny branches in less time?
(And then I'll buck it, chop it and season it for at least a year before it goes anywhere near a flame.)