To each their own but I like taking cheap unpopular things and attempt to really make something out of it . I get more satisfaction . Good video man , thanks and keep putting them out! Take it ez!
I remember alot of those old saws growing some IVE heard and some I haven't seen even until this in 2O23 I don't remember the saw dealers around when I was a kid all of those saws now are old school.even the 1S from 30 years ago now they turn good RPM most of the 1S /2 day are not like that anymore they carb and the coil it will only turn so many RPM OMG 2 25 2O23
Much more satisfying watching the chips fly when cross cutting than watching it puke noodles out. Should be interesting to see it run with a 3/8 chain. Nice work on the porting, saw runs very well.
It's pretty good considering it ended up having more conservative numbers. It's got a lot of torque for what it is. But I need to run it with a 3/8 chain setup.
@@novicelumberjack I wish I could run the 3/8 on mine also but the case was blowed out. I got a lead on a parts saw so imma try to get that and swap everything over. The .325 isn’t bad it just needs a bit more aggressive raker drop. 👍. Keep it up man and I look forward to seeing more videos of it.
I love what you did with the transfers! I have yet to change the transfers on my Poulan but I cannot wait to see what happens when I get to them. I left them stock on purpose to go in later and see the difference between stock transfers that were not roughed up and the stock blow down. That Poulan sounds like a real big proper Husqvarna saw now. I love your rip testing I like how that shows the saws torque.
Gotta hit the transfers. I've got my old Husky 55 that I ported before I had my 90⁰ handpiece. I plan on doing a video of it before, and then after I go back in and raise the transfers.
@@novicelumberjack that's super awesome. I love the idea of the 90 degree tool, I have been planning on ordering one for a while, I just have to pull the trigger. I have the small air powered straight version that gets me in pretty tight spots but I need the 90 for the ends of the transfers. I am glad I have had a bunch of time to really run the saw before going back in. Even just getting that cat's tongue on them make an improvement. Once I get some customers mowers out of the way I'm getting back on porting, can't wait 😁
Thanks mate! It's not as good as it could have been, I had so much trouble with the carb, making me think it was my timing numbers. So when I switched to the new cylinder, I was a bit conservative. I betcha the first cylinder that I was testing on will be much more powerful. When you gonna send me the video of your Thunda Down Unda saw?
@@novicelumberjack hopefully soon need catch up with a old mate that's works at a hardware Shop that can tell me which Australia hardwood is the same as American Red Oak. That way is as fair as we can make cheers mate Kevin 😎
Previously you sealed a gas tank with, I think Dirko, maybe? I can’t seem to find which video, would you mind giving the particulars to that sealant, part number? Thanks in advance.
@@novicelumberjack It may not have been a tank, you mentioned that it was gas resistant and you had previously used before. It was a Poulan, green! 🤣 nobody else works on Poulans.
Dirk, let me introduce you to Mr. Charles Brisco! I've learned a lot from a lot of people, but 'ole Charlie here is my number one guy when I have questions on porting. He recently started diving into the Echo 2511 saws and creates little monsters! Check this stuff out: ruclips.net/video/AAos4PLQ5a0/видео.html
The 3300 is a small block, as I call them. They have dual open ports. The. 3500 is a big block case and the 3300 cylinder will not fit. Also, the big blocks had quad open ports and more case volume. The big block 54cc is significantly more powerful than the small block 54cc. Add all this up, and then realize that I had the 3500 given to me and I had extra 54cc cylinders for it already. So...free saw...extra cylinders...better ports...make sense now?
![MURDER DRONES Series Finale [TRAILER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/p6mhC5Iatns/mqdefault.jpg)
To each their own but I like taking cheap unpopular things and attempt to really make something out of it . I get more satisfaction . Good video man , thanks and keep putting them out! Take it ez!
I've always had an affinity for the less popular things as well.
I like that green/black bar, I guess that's the .325 color and the dark yellow/black is the 3/8👍🆙BigGuy and Happy Birthday!
I remember alot of those old saws growing some IVE heard and some I haven't seen even until this in 2O23 I don't remember the saw dealers around when I was a kid all of those saws now are old school.even the 1S from 30 years ago now they turn good RPM most of the 1S /2 day are not like that anymore they carb and the coil it will only turn so many RPM OMG 2 25 2O23
Poulan 3500 lives!! She cuts too!
It does alright! Need to put a 3/8 chain on it and see what it will do.
That little Poulan is a runner! Good job man.
According to the Mike Acres site the Poulan 3500 is a 60cc saw.
Much more satisfying watching the chips fly when cross cutting than watching it puke noodles out. Should be interesting to see it run with a 3/8 chain. Nice work on the porting, saw runs very well.
Yeah, I hear ya. I'll get a good chain on it and see how it cuts.
Very nice!!!! Glad you got it running bud 👍 seems very strong.
It's pretty good considering it ended up having more conservative numbers. It's got a lot of torque for what it is. But I need to run it with a 3/8 chain setup.
@@novicelumberjack I wish I could run the 3/8 on mine also but the case was blowed out. I got a lead on a parts saw so imma try to get that and swap everything over. The .325 isn’t bad it just needs a bit more aggressive raker drop. 👍. Keep it up man and I look forward to seeing more videos of it.
I love what you did with the transfers! I have yet to change the transfers on my Poulan but I cannot wait to see what happens when I get to them. I left them stock on purpose to go in later and see the difference between stock transfers that were not roughed up and the stock blow down. That Poulan sounds like a real big proper Husqvarna saw now. I love your rip testing I like how that shows the saws torque.
Gotta hit the transfers. I've got my old Husky 55 that I ported before I had my 90⁰ handpiece. I plan on doing a video of it before, and then after I go back in and raise the transfers.
@@novicelumberjack that's super awesome. I love the idea of the 90 degree tool, I have been planning on ordering one for a while, I just have to pull the trigger. I have the small air powered straight version that gets me in pretty tight spots but I need the 90 for the ends of the transfers. I am glad I have had a bunch of time to really run the saw before going back in. Even just getting that cat's tongue on them make an improvement. Once I get some customers mowers out of the way I'm getting back on porting, can't wait 😁
Nice work mate running well 👍
Thanks mate! It's not as good as it could have been, I had so much trouble with the carb, making me think it was my timing numbers. So when I switched to the new cylinder, I was a bit conservative. I betcha the first cylinder that I was testing on will be much more powerful. When you gonna send me the video of your Thunda Down Unda saw?
@@novicelumberjack hopefully soon need catch up with a old mate that's works at a hardware Shop that can tell me which Australia hardwood is the same as American Red Oak. That way is as fair as we can make cheers mate Kevin 😎
Nice shirt
Thanks. Target.
I couldn't find the rpm specs for that saw. I wonder if it is designed for 8500 in the cut. If so you might try advancing the ignition.
I thought the 3500 is a 60cc saw?
Previously you sealed a gas tank with, I think Dirko, maybe? I can’t seem to find which video, would you mind giving the particulars to that sealant, part number? Thanks in advance.
I don't remember ever doing that RC. Must have seen that on someone else's channel. I have sealed many motorcycle tanks with Kreme tank sealer.
@@novicelumberjack It may not have been a tank, you mentioned that it was gas resistant and you had previously used before. It was a Poulan, green! 🤣 nobody else works on Poulans.
👍
Thanks for always thumbs upping. I appreciate it.
👍
up the volume, Please.
I'm working on it, I've got a mic adapter on order. Maybe it will help.
Hi Boedy
Nice work. 💪👍
What do you think, you can do for an 25cc ?!? 🤔😇😅 I‘m asking for a friend! 😝
Greetings, Dirk
🤜🌳🌲🪵🤛
Dirk, let me introduce you to Mr. Charles Brisco! I've learned a lot from a lot of people, but 'ole Charlie here is my number one guy when I have questions on porting. He recently started diving into the Echo 2511 saws and creates little monsters! Check this stuff out:
ruclips.net/video/AAos4PLQ5a0/видео.html
Am i missing something? Forfive my ignorance,but why build a 3500 as a 3300? Why not just port a 3300?
The 3300 is a small block, as I call them. They have dual open ports. The. 3500 is a big block case and the 3300 cylinder will not fit. Also, the big blocks had quad open ports and more case volume. The big block 54cc is significantly more powerful than the small block 54cc. Add all this up, and then realize that I had the 3500 given to me and I had extra 54cc cylinders for it already. So...free saw...extra cylinders...better ports...make sense now?
Ok.so what did.rhe 54 cc big block come.off.of?a 330? And i tnought the 3500 is the same series as.the 3300/3.3 .see im just trying to.learn here
ruclips.net/video/V6QxW7mpfZw/видео.html
@@novicelumberjack No, not really. The 3500 is a 60cc saw. Why would you downsize to 54cc instead of porting the 60cc?
@@tomr2007 Sawfest. 54cc class. As well as, I wanted the 60cc cylinder for a Super 380 build. I'll probably turn this 3500 into a 54cc Bad Boy clone.