I am the caretaker/owner of a 1954 Stihl BLK that has never been sold. The farm dealership I worked at had bought 2 and only sold one. This one was used to cut up wood shipping crates and occasional limbs. I inadvertently threw the float carb away. I believe the saw to have the original bar and chain on it. About 1979 the weighted hose for the fuel rotted off and when we try to take off the top of the fuel tank the screw slots rounded off. I get it down off the shelf to show people what the "First lightweight" chainsaw was. When I tell them to pull the starter cable it usually jerks the cable handle thru their fingers. I had it at a tractor show a few years back and a guy wanted it with a passion. His last offer was $2K and like a fool, I turned it down simply because "I had an unsold BLK".
Me too, I really wish that there was a more in depth video of he and it going into more detail on the collection. He did an excellent job of doing this one, I'd just like more of it.
This is the type of guy that tens of thousands of men need in their life. So much knowledge. I’d kill to live near this guy and have a beer or two with him.
Only need one saw myself The one I have had for over 40 years and still out performs the new stuff in more ways than one ECHO say no more ! Never let me down I do not know what a repair shop looks like let alone where to find one.. I do however see a ot of issues with that great great saw called a Stihl ?? My mates who all seem to run the famouse Stihl have spent a few hours in the repair shop!! Just like most modern stuff with flash names ie Mercedes B.M.W. Volkswagen etc etc etc All have sold their quality to the Devil have they not ?? Having said all that this was a great up load for anyone that likes saws so a big thanks to you for that !!!!!!!!!!!!! And well done !!
Incredible!🤯 My dad is 85...... worked in the woods all his life... ran McCullochs for some time before we switched to Huskys.....would be so cool to take him to see this....thanks for posting!
I have 3 Stihl 045's 2 were my grandpas felling saws from the 70's and one was my dads in the 80's. I Just got my dads 045AV running again, but unfortunately both my grandpas saws are done. one has a broken piston and case and the other is in parts, apparently had bad seals on the crank. At least my Dads saw is back running and cutting wood again it is a beast and according to my dad my grandpa hopped it up to an 050 if that is possible?? My grandpa was an incredible saw mechanic and made a living fixing saws long after he retired from felling trees. I feel like i have his bug for saws as my shop is full of saws that I have taken from scrap bins and got running and working again. Every time i dig through the box of my grandpas old saws looking for a part i get a little nostalgic. I am 53 and about the same age he was when he built these saws. My 045av still cuts with the best of them. I just wish Grandpas old saws were not beyond Repair, maybe one day i wil try.
Wow that’s a impressive collection. You guys are lucky to get a tour. That guy has forgot more then I will ever know. Super cool. I hope that collection is going or staying when he leaves. Too many collections like that gets lost over time.
Holy crap, that was amazing!!!!! I got to meet Mr Kiekhaefer @ 1966 and i'll never forget that! Everyone respected him, and my dad said they affectionately called him "The Old Man"!
Greetings from the white mts of NH. I first met wayne when he was pouring the floor of his museum, i have been out to visit him 3-4 times. this is a great video you've put up here, and my -oh-my how he has stuffed more saws & stuff in there since my last visit!!
Now that was an absolutely unbelievable tour of chainsaws plus. His knowledge of saws and everything else is crazy smart and beyond. Thank you for sharing this experience with us Gordy.
WOW WOW WOW that is absolutely amazing thank you for showing us this collection I’m sure everyone will love this as much as I did so much history and knowledge we need the knowledge form these guys to fuel the next generation of saw addiction. Thanks for sharing Gordy as we will never have such a extensive collection down here in New Zealand.
My local Stihl dealer had that poster in their shop. This would have been late 80's early 90's. Being from the east coast I always thought it was the coolest thing because of the long bars they had in the picture. Very cool to see it again.
This was a great video and what an amazing man! I'd like to sit down on a back porch and spend the day talking with him. Knowledge and wisdom like his is to be cherished! Thanks for not only the video but traveling all that way there to share it with us... well done!
Boy howdy, no kiddin’ about a bow chainsaw. Was working for a pipeline company clearing right of ways, went into the tool trailer. Came out with a McCulloch bow saw cranked and throttled it till it ripped into my jeans. Thought it was a fluke tried it again same result, no injury. Saw went back in the tool shed.
Well now , this collection is truly amazing! Thank you so much for taking the time to put this information together. Much appreciated. Really enjoy all your video's. Keep posting them and I'll keep giving thumbs up. Les from Eastern Oregon.
That guy was marvelous! What a wonderful way to spend a few hours with a real gentleman! I thought that some people collected certain makes of saws, but this one is over the top. Great job documenting it for those of us who would have never found him. Another great one Gordy 😊
Wow what an incredible collection! It’s super interesting to see the evolution of technology over the years. So many different ideas and how far things have come! A huge thank you to you Gordy for taking the time to record this to share it with everyone!
Amazing collection i have a stihl farm boss and just recently aquired a 1961 Pioneer Holiday love these old chainsaws cheers from molloy island Western Australia
I was fortunate enough to visit Wayne Suttons chainsaw museum about three years ago. One of the finest men i have ever had the pleasure of meeting! And as courteous as they come! I have a chainsaw collection as well but not even a third of what Wayne has! But I would highly recommend if you can get a chance to see this place do it! I only live forty five minutes away from his museum in Portland Oregon and the funny thing was I bought a Husqvarna L65 chainsaw from a guy who lives about a half mile up the road past Wayne's place and while talking to this guy he says to me, I wish I knew someone who has as much knowledge as you do about chainsaws! I laughed my ass off! I ask him if he was serious? I said, Do you not know Wayne Sutton who lives down the road about a half mile from you? Your living practically next door to the guru of chainsaws buddy! I couldn't believe he had no idea that there was a chainsaw museum that close to his house and the guy had almost all stihl in his pile of saws!
I'd like to hear what was going to be said about a rototiller at the end of the video. I have a love for old tillers. Great video hope you go there again and show more of the collection.
This was an unexpected and welcomed video tour. It was like seeing the evolution of the power saws coming up from the industrial revolution to today. The cool thing was to see how one company would come up with a new, revolutionary design and the others would try to work off of that and how little things here and there would stand and others would become abandoned until the industry designs eventually made it to where it is now. There doesn't seem to be much revolutionary design changes taking place these days, but who knows, the 500i might have is own epitaph in a museum like this one day, like the diesels lol. Awesome opportunity, thanks for sharing this with us.
Fantastic! You can post up all the footage you cut out when editing, and I'll still find it amazing. You legend for filming this and old mate is even cooler for collecting it along with the history of it all. Bad to the bone! Thank you.
Ive got an old Stihl 044 that I got about 15 years ago and even with the compression release, I cant even start it anymore, but it would sure go thru some wood back in the day
I like the collection. Great video. What works for me doesn't for others, like guns. I like HMR17/20ga/450Bush/5.56/270/300win, 9mm single row pistols. Not for everyone but they work well for me. A man skilled with his tools, then following the crowd with out knowing why or how.
I just moved to a small rural area in eastern Tennessee and I have a neighbor who is 70 years old, he knows me and my little family are just getting started out here so he’s given me tons of stuff he doesnt use anymore. One of those things is a 1980 John Deere(Echo) 50v and a ton of chain, said it’s just too heavy for him. Let me tell you what folks, I’m no master sawman but with a good sharp chain this 44 year old machine absolutely eats some wood, especially after I tinkered with the jets. Ive been running the dog sht out of it, cutting wood for my brick oven. Idk how it compares to other saws but they sure made them sturdy back in the day.
The Ol’ Son, ya got riding shotgun, is one helluva man!You’re lucky to know him!! And even luckier to call him a friend. I sure have, for many years. Thanks for sharing that incredible bit of history. What an amazing collection.
Yes very nice thanks' for sharing and showing what chain saw sickness defined. I got a Stihl 009 and an AV012 that one has 45 cc believe it or not. I also have 2 Jonsereds 2171 ,24' bar and a 2145 with 15' bar and my newest saw is a Husqvarna 257 that runs but isn't running right at the moment . Be safe an and thank you sir.
I'm sorry you're passing so much eye candy it's driving me crazy before I die please Lord let me visit here and meet this gentleman and see his wonderful collection please Lord 🙏 no I've been doing tree work 30 years
Gordie & Wayne, you guys need to check out Tom' logging camp in Minnesota just north of Duluth. They have old turn of the century vintage chainsaws!! Very cool place to visit!
I'm surprised there aren't more Homelite's in this. They were the logging and homeowner saw with several innovations from the 60's to 80's before sthil took the market. Very impressive nonetheless :D
@@koda7820 I would say if it weren't for the homelite's that you wouldn't have the versatility of chainsaws that you have today. Homelite had several adapters that allowed you to add just about anything to a saws powerhead. I've personally got the auger, winch, gear drive and auto oiler adapters. Also some of the first I know of that had auto oiling. Now the later cheapo homellite's were complete junk. At that point they lost the market anyway. The xl series were a leap into the smaller more "current" saw sizes. Even the sthil's 0 series saws were modeled somewhat identical to the bigger homelite's using the same parts.
I have an old David Bradley saw. I dont have the number but it is complete and was running before i ignored it. Wonder if he might want it to add to his collection. No cost but just want it to go to a good place.
And Gordie, how did you not know of Acres internet ? I do admire you fella, every time I see your workshop I call my son, look at those saws! and that huge pick up truck! Keep on keeping on !
Wow this guy is like me. Over the years I just got rid of somuch stuff after watching the hoarder shows. I was going to buy one of them two man saws. Just to have it. Just talked myself out of it. Now I just keep what I can make money with. I did keep my 015. But I can't count the old saws I use to have. Thank you for making this video. I was like a kid in a toy store.
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I am the caretaker/owner of a 1954 Stihl BLK that has never been sold. The farm dealership I worked at had bought 2 and only sold one. This one was used to cut up wood shipping crates and occasional limbs. I inadvertently threw the float carb away. I believe the saw to have the original bar and chain on it. About 1979 the weighted hose for the fuel rotted off and when we try to take off the top of the fuel tank the screw slots rounded off. I get it down off the shelf to show people what the "First lightweight" chainsaw was. When I tell them to pull the starter cable it usually jerks the cable handle thru their fingers. I had it at a tractor show a few years back and a guy wanted it with a passion. His last offer was $2K and like a fool, I turned it down simply because "I had an unsold BLK".
You Tube needs more of this guy!! I could watch and listen for days.... Thanks Gordie!
Thanks for listening
Me too, I really wish that there was a more in depth video of he and it going into more detail on the collection. He did an excellent job of doing this one, I'd just like more of it.
This is THE perfect example of chainsaw dIsease we’re all living with... what an amazing collection!
., The my 76⁷⁶&:-f-fj
What a great video to share our passion for forestry and saws. What a great museum and owner. Thanks.
What a wonderful trip down memory lane and an honour being in that shop Gordie.
Awesome video footage!!!!! Thank you
Big building with all the saws, literature ,storys,videos of your past ,history for generations to see you would deserve that
This is the type of guy that tens of thousands of men need in their life. So much knowledge. I’d kill to live near this guy and have a beer or two with him.
Only need one saw myself The one I have had for over 40 years and still out performs the new stuff in more ways than one ECHO say no more ! Never let me down I do not know what a repair shop looks like let alone where to find one.. I do however see a ot of issues with that great great saw called a Stihl ?? My mates who all seem to run the famouse Stihl have spent a few hours in the repair shop!! Just like most modern stuff with flash names ie Mercedes B.M.W. Volkswagen etc etc etc All have sold their quality to the Devil have they not ?? Having said all that this was a great up load for anyone that likes saws so a big thanks to you for that !!!!!!!!!!!!! And well done !!
Nothing better than a collector who has his life devoted to what he loves, thanks for sharing I thoroughly enjoyed it
Incredible!🤯 My dad is 85...... worked in the woods all his life... ran McCullochs for some time before we switched to Huskys.....would be so cool to take him to see this....thanks for posting!
I work west coast bc sandpit logging 1976 see this thing old type saw .this collection is out this world.very nice collection
Ahh,sandspit. I used to heli log up that way,Sewell inlet,the old Husby camp in Eden lake and a couple other spots that I can’t remember 😊
I have 3 Stihl 045's 2 were my grandpas felling saws from the 70's and one was my dads in the 80's. I Just got my dads 045AV running again, but unfortunately both my grandpas saws are done. one has a broken piston and case and the other is in parts, apparently had bad seals on the crank. At least my Dads saw is back running and cutting wood again it is a beast and according to my dad my grandpa hopped it up to an 050 if that is possible?? My grandpa was an incredible saw mechanic and made a living fixing saws long after he retired from felling trees. I feel like i have his bug for saws as my shop is full of saws that I have taken from scrap bins and got running and working again. Every time i dig through the box of my grandpas old saws looking for a part i get a little nostalgic. I am 53 and about the same age he was when he built these saws. My 045av still cuts with the best of them. I just wish Grandpas old saws were not beyond Repair, maybe one day i wil try.
Wow! What an amazing collection! One could spend days taking it all in. I would love to run that Jet saw! Thank you for sharing Gordy.
Wow that’s a impressive collection. You guys are lucky to get a tour. That guy has forgot more then I will ever know. Super cool. I hope that collection is going or staying when he leaves. Too many collections like that gets lost over time.
Thank You Gentlemen for Preserving & Sharing these, so much History in these Saws, Tools, Signs & more
1980 is the year I started too... My life I mean. That's an awesome collection. Thank you
Holy crap, that was amazing!!!!! I got to meet Mr Kiekhaefer @ 1966 and i'll never forget that! Everyone respected him, and my dad said they affectionately called him "The Old Man"!
Greetings from the white mts of NH. I first met wayne when he was pouring the floor of his museum, i have been out to visit him 3-4 times. this is a great video you've put up here, and my -oh-my how he has stuffed more saws & stuff in there since my last visit!!
Thanks for sharing that he’s a great guy
Where is this
That was awesome! What a treat. Thank you Wayne for showing us all around!!
1st off' THANK YOU FOR SHARING ❤
what a wonderful & beautiful story and video, that is a lot of Knowledge, History, and Absolute Love .
Wow! Mind blown! Thank you for taking us along.
Now that was an absolutely unbelievable tour of chainsaws plus. His knowledge of saws and everything else is crazy smart and beyond. Thank you for sharing this experience with us Gordy.
Glad you enjoyed it!
WOW WOW WOW that is absolutely amazing thank you for showing us this collection I’m sure everyone will love this as much as I did so much history and knowledge we need the knowledge form these guys to fuel the next generation of saw addiction. Thanks for sharing Gordy as we will never have such a extensive collection down here in New Zealand.
My local Stihl dealer had that poster in their shop. This would have been late 80's early 90's. Being from the east coast I always thought it was the coolest thing because of the long bars they had in the picture. Very cool to see it again.
Very interesting. Bucking Billy would love that place.
so stoked to see museums to wood felling equipment and lifestyle; i collect old saws and restore them; great presentation!
This was a great video and what an amazing man! I'd like to sit down on a back porch and spend the day talking with him. Knowledge and wisdom like his is to be cherished! Thanks for not only the video but traveling all that way there to share it with us... well done!
Crazy you said Pollock Pines I live in Pollock on the Blair ranch , the Blair's had many mills , all over !!! Super Rad collection there !
Man!!!!😲😲😲 sir bucken billy ray my teacher needs to see this place!!!!😲🤠👌🤙🤙🤙💯💯🥳🥳🥳😉😉Nice 😊
Boy howdy, no kiddin’ about a bow chainsaw. Was working for a pipeline company clearing right of ways, went into the tool trailer. Came out with a McCulloch bow saw cranked and throttled it till it ripped into my jeans. Thought it was a fluke tried it again same result, no injury. Saw went back in the tool shed.
Well now , this collection is truly amazing! Thank you so much for taking the time to put this information together. Much appreciated. Really enjoy all your video's. Keep posting them and I'll keep giving thumbs up.
Les from Eastern Oregon.
Thank you Les
I’ve been wanting to go see Wayne’s collection. Only a couple hours drive from where I live. I could easily spend a whole day there
That guy was marvelous! What a wonderful way to spend a few hours with a real gentleman! I thought that some people collected certain makes of saws, but this one is over the top. Great job documenting it for those of us who would have never found him. Another great one Gordy 😊
I hope he has a fire sprinkler system installed. This is a priceless collection.
I have met Wayne a few times back when he was a rep. Great guy.
Great man keeping history alive!!! Awesome video! Enjoy listening to the backstorries!
Awesome!!! What a cool guy!!! I could listen to those stories forever! You will be back, I am sure!!!
Yes Wayne is great super knowledgeable
Wow what an incredible collection! It’s super interesting to see the evolution of technology over the years. So many different ideas and how far things have come! A huge thank you to you Gordy for taking the time to record this to share it with everyone!
Thanks for watching!
Amazing collection i have a stihl farm boss and just recently aquired a 1961 Pioneer Holiday love these old chainsaws cheers from molloy island Western Australia
Amboy saw suspenders!!!! I loved that saw shop!!!!!
Super cool. Thanks for sharing Gordie!
I can’t even get my mind around this place.
I was fortunate enough to visit Wayne Suttons chainsaw museum about three years ago. One of the finest men i have ever had the pleasure of meeting! And as courteous as they come! I have a chainsaw collection as well but not even a third of what Wayne has! But I would highly recommend if you can get a chance to see this place do it! I only live forty five minutes away from his museum in Portland Oregon and the funny thing was I bought a Husqvarna L65 chainsaw from a guy who lives about a half mile up the road past Wayne's place and while talking to this guy he says to me, I wish I knew someone who has as much knowledge as you do about chainsaws! I laughed my ass off! I ask him if he was serious? I said, Do you not know Wayne Sutton who lives down the road about a half mile from you? Your living practically next door to the guru of chainsaws buddy! I couldn't believe he had no idea that there was a chainsaw museum that close to his house and the guy had almost all stihl in his pile of saws!
That was amazing to see. Thanks for taking the time to share this.
Now that is a piece of heaven! Hope these kind of places stay when the generations change...👍🏻
I'd like to hear what was going to be said about a rototiller at the end of the video. I have a love for old tillers. Great video hope you go there again and show more of the collection.
This was an unexpected and welcomed video tour. It was like seeing the evolution of the power saws coming up from the industrial revolution to today. The cool thing was to see how one company would come up with a new, revolutionary design and the others would try to work off of that and how little things here and there would stand and others would become abandoned until the industry designs eventually made it to where it is now. There doesn't seem to be much revolutionary design changes taking place these days, but who knows, the 500i might have is own epitaph in a museum like this one day, like the diesels lol.
Awesome opportunity, thanks for sharing this with us.
I think the chain design was my favorite part of seeing the progress so many different ideas it’s really cool to look at
Thanks for showing some appreciation to the 056 Stihl's. But that's an awesome collection he has.
I really want a 056 mag 2
I have 3, 5 041s, an 051, but I'll contemplate on sending you guys one of the 056s,lol
nice fella, the owner is. and the interviewer is most respectful
Could watch hours unedited of you guys talking. Truly deserving of the “he’s forgotten more then I’ll ever know”
That was awesome! Beautiful saws and so much history.
I want to be that cool when I'm older. I just picked up a McCulloch 5-49, 2 person saw and now I can't stop looking at all these old saws.
Fantastic! You can post up all the footage you cut out when editing, and I'll still find it amazing. You legend for filming this and old mate is even cooler for collecting it along with the history of it all. Bad to the bone! Thank you.
Wow who would have thought there were stick shift chainsaws amazing saws in this museum
Whoever is videoing is a mouth breather.
I’m surprised he was able to even breathe! That is breath taking!
Thank you for this! What an amazing collection!
Ive got an old Stihl 044 that I got about 15 years ago and even with the compression release, I cant even start it anymore, but it would sure go thru some wood back in the day
Wow that is amazing how the chainsaws have evolved over the years they were beasts in the older days 😲 great bit of history 😊
Wayne is a special person. Thanks Wayne.
Very cool video!
I like the collection. Great video.
What works for me doesn't for others,
like guns. I like HMR17/20ga/450Bush/5.56/270/300win, 9mm single row pistols. Not for everyone but they work well for me.
A man skilled with his tools, then following the crowd with out knowing why or how.
Thanks for sharing. Love them old saws. My dad run homelite when he was sawing.
Thanks for taking the time to put this up. Very impressive collection.
I just moved to a small rural area in eastern Tennessee and I have a neighbor who is 70 years old, he knows me and my little family are just getting started out here so he’s given me tons of stuff he doesnt use anymore. One of those things is a 1980 John Deere(Echo) 50v and a ton of chain, said it’s just too heavy for him. Let me tell you what folks, I’m no master sawman but with a good sharp chain this 44 year old machine absolutely eats some wood, especially after I tinkered with the jets. Ive been running the dog sht out of it, cutting wood for my brick oven. Idk how it compares to other saws but they sure made them sturdy back in the day.
Wow! Very very cool! Thanks for sharing this! I'd love to go there some day just to see it, though it's way over head.
What an amazing place. I would love to spend a day in there. Wonderful host with knowledge and stories for days.
This is awesome! Didn’t know there were so many saws made.. Thanks for sharing!!
Amazing thanks for recording this and sharing crazy 🤪 mind boggling collection
The Ol’ Son, ya got riding shotgun, is one helluva man!You’re lucky to know him!! And even luckier to call him a friend. I sure have, for many years. Thanks for sharing that incredible bit of history. What an amazing collection.
great show. did you vid entire shop?
Yes very nice thanks' for sharing and showing what chain saw sickness defined. I got a Stihl 009 and an AV012 that one has 45 cc believe it or not. I also have 2 Jonsereds 2171 ,24' bar and a 2145 with 15' bar and my newest saw is a Husqvarna 257 that runs but isn't running right at the moment . Be safe an and thank you sir.
I'm sorry you're passing so much eye candy it's driving me crazy before I die please Lord let me visit here and meet this gentleman and see his wonderful collection please Lord 🙏 no I've been doing tree work 30 years
Always makes me wish I hadn't sold my collection years ago. But starting again.
Gordy, Thanks so much for taking us along. That was an awesome video!!!!
You bet thank you
Absolutely amazing! Would love to know how many of them still runs
Man that is amazing. I now have a new bucket list place to visit and he will have to charge me rent as well. What a great find. 👍
What a privilege to be able to see his collection. Very lucky.
His knowledge is just as impressive as his collection. Amazing.
Wow, what a collection and what an owner, I could listen to him for hours.
Wow a wonderful collection and all the knowledge he has.👏👏👏👏👏👍
Popped up on my youtube. Not into chainsaws but the happy look on the guy in the thumbnail made me feel happy for him enjoying life! 😊
I’ve got an old Mcculloh 10-10S with a right hand starter!
The pictures you sent me don’t do it justice! Awesome video pal!
Gordie & Wayne, you guys need to check out Tom' logging camp in Minnesota just north of Duluth. They have old turn of the century vintage chainsaws!! Very cool place to visit!
Interesting to see how the air filter cover changed from the 044 prototype. Awesome museum!
It was neat to see the saws evolve
What an awesome collection…
Thanks for sharing! 👍
I'm surprised there aren't more Homelite's in this. They were the logging and homeowner saw with several innovations from the 60's to 80's before sthil took the market. Very impressive nonetheless :D
They’re junk that’s why
@@koda7820 no. The xl12 is still a legendary saw
@@koda7820 I would say if it weren't for the homelite's that you wouldn't have the versatility of chainsaws that you have today. Homelite had several adapters that allowed you to add just about anything to a saws powerhead. I've personally got the auger, winch, gear drive and auto oiler adapters. Also some of the first I know of that had auto oiling. Now the later cheapo homellite's were complete junk. At that point they lost the market anyway. The xl series were a leap into the smaller more "current" saw sizes. Even the sthil's 0 series saws were modeled somewhat identical to the bigger homelite's using the same parts.
Great video, thank you for sharing that, curious on the lack of huskies
I will have to ask him about that
There are quite a few huskies, but we never got to them.
I have an old David Bradley saw. I dont have the number but it is complete and was running before i ignored it. Wonder if he might want it to add to his collection. No cost but just want it to go to a good place.
I likely have it, but I’d like to know for sure.
Mr bigsaw was the first time I seen Wayne’s world….even more incredible today…that turbine unit is fly…😉
I've met Wayne at a Stihl U seminar awesome guy full of knowledge thanks for the show an tell Gordy
you're excited, hell I can hardly wait till you pull up in front of the museum
So damn cool!!!! Wayne seems like a great guy.. Thanks for taking us along Gordy!!
U bet
And Gordie, how did you not know of Acres internet ?
I do admire you fella, every time I see your workshop I call my son, look at those saws! and that huge pick up truck!
Keep on keeping on !
This is better than any other museum ever!
Amazing just absolutely amazing thanks for talking us there.
Wow this guy is like me. Over the years I just got rid of somuch stuff after watching the hoarder shows. I was going to buy one of them two man saws. Just to have it. Just talked myself out of it. Now I just keep what I can make money with. I did keep my 015. But I can't count the old saws I use to have. Thank you for making this video. I was like a kid in a toy store.
Those model esco buckets are cool!
this was so cool to watch man i would love to go there
What a nice guy. I could listen to him for hours
That’s an incredible collection! Very cool!
Wow!! What an awesome video!! This is how you do it Gordy!! Things people have never seen!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻