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Joined: Jan 2012
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Campfire Kahuna
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Originally Posted by MARCEL
Originally Posted by slumlord
What type of wood, will it do ok on hardwoods.


I've zipped though 4" maple limbs and smaller cedars and pine limbs. No oak to speak of yet.



Lots of cedar and mix hardwood saplings is what I would try it out on. Mainly cutting trails and shooting lanes around stands.

Hate to haul any gasoline or oil around some of my stands. Much less spew blue 2 stroke smoke all around a month before opening weekend.


Been using a Bosch 18v recip saw with a diablo pruning blade. Works ok for stuff up to 2-3”. With 3 extra batteries.

GB1

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I have a Stihl and couldn't be happier. I have made a living with gas saws for 40+ years. Zipping oak is no problem as long as you keep it sharp. I actually find using it enjoyable.

WS

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I was ready to go electric on weedeaters and chain saws when a friend told me about this product: Problem solved!

https://www.homedepot.com/p/TruFuel-50-1-Pre-mixed-Fuel-Oil-6525638/202532877

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Another very good and useful tool that I have is the Ryobi extendable pole saw. 8”, 18 volts batteries. It is great for trimming higher limbs and reaches out really far and cuts big limbs well.


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I got the Milwaukee. It's a beast! I have several other 18V Milwaukee tools that use the same battery, that's the main reason I went with the brand, but I'm very happy with it.

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I started to get me one. But as far as know every phugin one of them is made in china. Phug them bastards... I’ll cut my wood with a pocket knife before I send my money to em.

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I got my Dad a Ryobi 40v a couple years ago. It's become our go to for running around keeping the trails cleared off. Got the polesaw, weedeater, and leaf blower since.


"Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, used up, worn out, bottle of Jim Beam in one hand and a .45 in the other, loudly proclaiming WOW-- What a Ride!"
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Milwaukee here wouldn’t think about another brand.

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My 18V Ryobi is the only one of their tools I do not like. It doesn't have enough velocity. When trying to cut small flexible limbs, it has a tendency to bounce.

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Do they come with a vagina card? 😁

IC B3

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Campfire Kahuna
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Originally Posted by WhopperStopper
I have a Stihl and couldn't be happier. I have made a living with gas saws for 40+ years. Zipping oak is no problem as long as you keep it sharp. I actually find using it enjoyable.

WS


What diameter logs can you cut with it.

Could you cut a 1/2 a pickup bed full with one charge?

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Campfire Kahuna
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We have a 20v 12" DeWalt that does well.


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Echo for the win.




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Bout 1-1/2 minutes late.


Let's Go Brandon! FJB
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I have the 18volt Milwaukee Chainsaw, polesaw, and their little 12 volt chainsaw. I love them all the 18 volt chainsaw is great cuts up a pile of firewood in no time. Awesome for camping. The little 12 volt is probably more impressive than the 18 volt just because of how much wood you can actually cut with it for a tiny package.


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In true campfire tradition...

Stihl makes a gas saw with easy start.
Some gizmo in the starter, it winds a spring as you pull the rope,
Then releases it.

For infrequent use a battery would be better.
But I hate batteries.
Seem to get no life from them, don't use them enough.


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Campfire Kahuna
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Campfire Kahuna
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Originally Posted by MARCEL
I've got the fuel pole saw. My understanding is their chainsaw is very similar in bar length and power. As higginez says it does leak oil but its a beast for power and battery life.



It doesn't leak. What both of you are experiencing is drain back from the bar and chain, All saws will do this if they are providing enough oil to the bar and chain. If you aren't getting drain back you ain't getting enough oil on your chain.

The solution is simple, fold a rag and lay it under the saw.

And yes The Fuel is an incredible saw, I no longer have any gas saws, I also do not heat with wood anymore or I would have gas saws.


Paul

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Trump Won!, Sandmann Won!, Rittenhouse Won!, Suck it Liberal Fuuktards.

molɔ̀ːn labé skýla

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Ryobi makes a small that uses an 18 volt battery that don't weight much.

The rakers might need a trim some but it does a good job on limbs.

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Bought the 60v DeWalt 16" and it's a beast I'm here to tell you. Plenty of power to rip through anything I've thrown at it so far. Drinks oil fast so you have to keep an eye on that. I also recommend getting 2 other batteries. Takes 30 min to get a full charge and the battery lasts about 45 min with constant use. Great limb saw....


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