if ya cut em up right they don't blow up, except that co-dom split off, bunch of vids of guys cuttin old growth up north, seems like they blow up every other cedar up there.
all of it was made in the 80's, got a sweet deal on the whole thing though, just needed some work, bar and chain where scrounged, as well as the saw and parts.
Dan, well my saws generally come with me attached, that said I run a business so sometimes my saws get used by other folks, I don't like it but that's business I do run 40/1 mix 92 oct non ethanol fuel, they run "better" on 50/1 but will last much much longer with 40/1, and the big block saws really kinda need 40/1 to keep em a little cooler.
northman logging ya I hear ya...been running full comp on my 36in bar n run 661s...so far so good...my buddy in Oregon runs 42in bar on 390 n always goes full skip
Big old stihlś we do not have in our area.. they were not selling such large saws because they were not needed. So I will never find one in m'y surrounding 😢
Ebay... or get on the forums arborist site, chainsawr, forestry forum bunch of saw nerds on there making deals, also just cause they where not needed does not mean some crazy person couldn't live without one.... took me a few years of digging and watchin to find this one.
064's are ok... 066/660 will spin faster, and easier to get parts. Though $400 isn't a bad deal for an 064. Planning on putting my 064 under the dremel soonish.
I have a STIHL MS 441 C-M w/24" Rollomatic bar, MS 661 C-M w/28" Rollomatic bar, MS 881 R-M w/36' Rollomatic E bar and an MS201 T C-M w/18" Rollomatic bar for limbing and slash cleanup. I use the 881 for big ol' Doug Fir, the 661 for Spruce, Cottonwood & Aspen and 441 for Pine and White Fir (I live in the northwest.) I cut 120-160 cords per season. I use the bigger saws as they run better, cooler and last longer. I have and can cut Doug Fir with my 441, but I prefer a bigger saw w/shorter bar to optimize the performance and assure that I get a season from each with regular maintenance and cleaning. I have used a 28" bar on my 881, as Stihl says that you can use a 25" bar on that saw, but I find the balance is off with such a short bar. The 41" is too long for my needs, but the 36" is perfectly sized and gives the saw a good balance and does not tire your back, shoulder and arms from the weight (once you get used to wielding it.)
Stihl 084 -088 , lo mejor en motosierras 💪
Oh hell yeah!! Awesome watch! Big ole cedar and a big ole saw!!
Thanks for the watch Northman!
Great video. I love listening to them old saws run
Good job
Nice job. Beauty saw.
Amazing
The Infamous 84!
Nice job
Nice cut man
Nice job, didn't split into a million toothpicks. Pulls that 50 inch real nice also.
if ya cut em up right they don't blow up, except that co-dom split off, bunch of vids of guys cuttin old growth up north, seems like they blow up every other cedar up there.
Huge saw, huge guy, huge tree
lol
Nice, that bar is some years old looking at the tip ?
all of it was made in the 80's, got a sweet deal on the whole thing though, just needed some work, bar and chain where scrounged, as well as the saw and parts.
Nice stick... Love me a long handled falling axe...
Good video. Do you get asked to borrow your chainsaw very often. I never loan my chainsaw. Do you run 40/1 oil ratio, or ?.
Dan, well my saws generally come with me attached, that said I run a business so sometimes my saws get used by other folks, I don't like it but that's business I do run 40/1 mix 92 oct non ethanol fuel, they run "better" on 50/1 but will last much much longer with 40/1, and the big block saws really kinda need 40/1 to keep em a little cooler.
Good to
Nice job!...u run full skip on that big bar?
For sure, ya seen how much it gets clogged as it is... a full comp would barely make it 2 inches.
northman logging ya kinda figured...never ran bigger than 36 so wasn't sure...
gns logging pretty much anything over 32 really don't like full comp unless u got stupid big power
northman logging ya I hear ya...been running full comp on my 36in bar n run 661s...so far so good...my buddy in Oregon runs 42in bar on 390 n always goes full skip
Nice, 👍
สุดยอด
What size saw is that
I mean... its in the title, but if your askin displacement, I think its 123cc pushing like 9hp sporting a 50" bar
@@northmanlogging2769 yes I was trying to compare it to an 880
@@chrisdevay1533 just a hair smaller, but the 084's rev higher
Big old stihlś we do not have in our area.. they were not selling such large saws because they were not needed. So I will never find one in m'y surrounding 😢
Ebay... or get on the forums arborist site, chainsawr, forestry forum bunch of saw nerds on there making deals, also just cause they where not needed does not mean some crazy person couldn't live without one.... took me a few years of digging and watchin to find this one.
northman logging I agree there I did find à 064 with à snow mobile pull handle it is 300 miles from m'y place àt 400$ can/$ .first
owner!
064's are ok... 066/660 will spin faster, and easier to get parts. Though $400 isn't a bad deal for an 064. Planning on putting my 064 under the dremel soonish.
I have a STIHL MS 441 C-M w/24" Rollomatic bar, MS 661 C-M w/28" Rollomatic bar, MS 881 R-M w/36' Rollomatic E bar and an MS201 T C-M w/18" Rollomatic bar for limbing and slash cleanup. I use the 881 for big ol' Doug Fir, the 661 for Spruce, Cottonwood & Aspen and 441 for Pine and White Fir (I live in the northwest.) I cut 120-160 cords per season. I use the bigger saws as they run better, cooler and last longer. I have and can cut Doug Fir with my 441, but I prefer a bigger saw w/shorter bar to optimize the performance and assure that I get a season from each with regular maintenance and cleaning.
I have used a 28" bar on my 881, as Stihl says that you can use a 25" bar on that saw, but I find the balance is off with such a short bar. The 41" is too long for my needs, but the 36" is perfectly sized and gives the saw a good balance and does not tire your back, shoulder and arms from the weight (once you get used to wielding it.)