ms200t bar length

[bill]

12" has more power and cuts quicker. i also think it is easier to handle in tight situations. i might goto 12, tried it once and liked it.

[vduben]

14" light bar for me, started climbing with 12" I personally don't see any difference between the 2. Only difference is with a 14" you can maybe make 2 more cuts before changing up to a bigger saw.

2" is hardly a big difference.

 

I was chogging down a Beech with a narrow taper the other day, I kept with the 200t as long as I could, then switched to a 361, man I wish I did it sooner, it was far more productive and effcient in my opinion.

 

I may go back to a 12"

 

quite, it was a beech, id have a bigger saw on a beech all day long, they are soo hard!! but most trees are easier to cut

[Marc]

I know vdub but I was lazy, and the groundies were not near by. I may switch back to a 12" bar so that it makes me go to the bigger saw sooner.

14" is handy now and again for knocking the odd big bit out, but not very productive/effcient at chogging down.

[vduben]

true my man true,

where were your groundies??

hehe you want one of those collars for dogs that have an electricuter on them for when they are naughty...............

[Alex]

Horses for cuases,

12" day to day 16" for bigger timber and tack down,

[Marc]

true my man true,

where were your groundies??

hehe you want one of those collars for dogs that have an electricuter on them for when they are naughty...............

 

The groundies were busy ringing up the cord I'd already cut down and could'nt hear me, and because I never leave pegs I could'nt find something suitable to throw at them, I did consider chucking the next log but thought that may be a little harsh, plus they had the saw I wanted to use.

To make matters worse they cut through my rope bag, which is now more of a groundsheet than bag. Thinking back I wish i'd thrown that log after all

[vduben]

haha, just get a binliner or a rustly tesco bag, works a treat:icon14: