Kissed my shin with a Husqvarna rancher. Dammit I will take pedal strikes anyday!
Years ago I split the mustache due to kickback. There's a photo someplace...
My dad's friend had the same happen to him, apparently nearly cut off his entire jaw. Has a beard to hide the scars.Years ago I split the mustache due to kickback. There's a photo someplace...
Do a weight-loss style side-by-side before and after.Pre-irrigation or post stitches?
Christ! Guessing no chaps?Kissed my shin with a Husqvarna rancher. Dammit I will take pedal strikes anyday!
I have some good stories already thanks though.You and insanitylevel9 can have a Darwin contest
Best chainsaw investment. Kevlar chapsKissed my shin with a Husqvarna rancher. Dammit I will take pedal strikes anyday!
chaps, while nice, aren't super necessary IMO unless you run a saw a lot or frequently. i wouldn't mind a pair, but almost always wear jeans. the other week i was cutting up a tree for a neighbor and it was close to 100° and humid and wore shorts.Christ! Guessing no chaps?
I fuggin left them home because I am inexperienced novice!Best chainsaw investment. Kevlar chaps
Sounds like a fun wound! Thanks I am grateful although the saw bucked off my shin bone.Well after fun with chainsaws, anybody wanna see the pic of my wife's leg after playing with a punji stick?
Really glad your self-sample technique was not any deeper.
My dad felled trees for 2 summers in the 1960's. He has told me enough stories to keep me scared of chainsaws. Since I have been running mine I have been able to maintain the saw well and have cut down a couple dozen trees and chopped them up and hauled them off. It was 100 degrees today and I had to do alot of walking in between the shrubs I was cleaning up. Figured it would be just a few minutes and too hot for chaps. Today has changed my mind though. I have a Husqvarna Rancher 455 with 20" bar. I could see getting a small saw with small bar for lighter duty /brushing work.There used to be a guy in our sterility assurance group that took a chainsaw to the face and lived to tell about it. Thankfully it was just a flesh wound, but the scar went from just above his eye to about his jaw.
I have the same size saw, I've been considering something smaller for brush work too, until then I'm using pruning shears and a silky.My dad felled trees for 2 summers in the 1960's. He has told me enough stories to keep me scared of chainsaws. Since I have been running mine I have been able to maintain the saw well and have cut down a couple dozen trees and chopped them up and hauled them off. It was 100 degrees today and I had to do alot of walking in between the shrubs I was cleaning up. Figured it would be just a few minutes and too hot for chaps. Today has changed my mind though. I have a Husqvarna Rancher 455 with 20" bar. I could see getting a small saw with small bar for lighter duty /brushing work.
Sticking with Silky Saws myself.I enjoy using a good sharp machete for brush. You can still lop a hand off but it is a bit harder.
Or get a new blade. Replacements for the Big Boy aren't too spendy. You can hang on to the old one for times when you need to cut into dirt.this reminds me - need to get my silky sharpened . . . it's taken out some big ass trees over the past few years.
i have 2 silkys, a pocket boy and the next size up, blanking on the name right now.this reminds me - need to get my silky sharpened . . . it's taken out some big ass trees over the past few years.
big boyi have 2 silkys, a pocket boy and the next size up, blanking on the name right now.
Where do you get it sharpened? I have just been replacing mine roughly annually.this reminds me - need to get my silky sharpened . . . it's taken out some big ass trees over the past few years.
Milwaukee will be releasing a 6" pruning saw within the next few weeks, with the capability to cut up to 3" hardwoods. Would be a decent tool to process brush.A silky boy would have been sufficient for this job today. I bet by the time I get one in the mail my leg feels alot better.
That looks cool but right now I would rather have this or a silky saw.Milwaukee will be releasing a 6" pruning saw within the next few weeks, with the capability to cut up to 3" hardwoods. Would be a decent tool to process brush.
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