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Whats your oldest working saw?


robert t
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Bought this 3120xp back in early 1990 as one of a few saws to start my one man business.

Apart from replacing spark plug and sprocket rims, bar and chain its all original.

Always ran with Husky 42" bar but recently changed to the one in the photo, to be honest I prefer the new bar as it is better balanced, slightly lighter and cuts a bit quicker.

Dont use this every day but over the years its been worked hard doing single milling, part of double jig saw milling and all the large felling.

Its never refused to start and always gets the job done.

 

Hope ive not cursed it now buy bumming it up:biggrin:

 

Cheers robert.

5976652a5bfd5_3120005.jpg.fc11171c75b77004023afd1e04ac14e0.jpg

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ah the 254, remember them well. Great snedding saw.

 

Wallis do you ever go by the log play area in Aberfoyle? I took some good photos of the logs going in but it would be good to get one of the finished project.

 

Cheers, robert

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I still like the 254, it's a little heavier, but other than that it still feels like a modern saw to use.

 

We've been taking dead hedge material up there for them, so I've seen the stick in place, but I've not taken any photos. I think there might be some more stuff to go up, so if I remember I'll get a couple of pictures. Personally I think the dead hedges spoil the whole appearance, I can't understand why they didn't plant a proper hedge instead, but, hey-ho.

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Bought this 3120xp back in early 1990 as one of a few saws to start my one man business.

 

 

I similarly bought a new Husqvarna 165r to do piecework weeding in 1974, it still works at my brother's house. It annoyed the fellow employees so much that they refused to work by me. Even with the cost of 2 gallons of petroil per day it more than paid over a fagging hook in woody weeds.

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