What is your boat setup? Length and width, what kit, what size motor and how fast does it go? I have been looking all over and everyone has different setups and speeds
Just wait til you gotta touch up the edge. I can field strip and clean an sks faster than I could disassemble, sharpen, and I still don't have them back together. The tension on the sting in there is insane (stronger than the gas piston spring in my rifle) and now the laser sharp edge I put on them is no on the end of what you gotta push that spring back into. If I have all my fingers left when I'm done, I'll let ya know if it's worth sharpening or just buying a new pair.
Just seeing this now. I have the same model but not titanium. Does anyone know if these can be disassembled? I really want to take it apart for a thorough cleaning and sharpen the blade a bit. But because of the look of the handle, I’m not sure you can take it apart. That will be a deciding factor whether I continue with these pruners. A truly excellent pair of pruners will come apart for maintenance (cleaning, sharpening, protective oil, etc.). I do love them but the Virginian clay really beats them up. Thank you.
Same question here. I’m pissed off because I can’t find any info on sharpening, cleaning, repair, etc. I guess they’re made to be yet another disposable product piling up in a landfill somewhere?
@@SaynaTheSpiffy yes, I’ll finish this year with these, but late winter I will be purchasing a pair of Felco’s! A bit more expensive but There are hundreds of videos for cleaning and maintenance and you can order each part separately on their website! 😃
belle vidéo, dommage qu'il insiste trop sur les gouges quand il les affutent, ça les fait chauffer, les gouges n'aiment pas trop, il faut absolument y aller par petit coup et en douceur.
Good show & tell...BUTT. Why show sawing without protection ? PPE does work. Chaps, helmet system both are cheaper than an ER visit. Thimk. Safety Sally out. JMNSHO
You can rewire your machine to run in reverse rotation, eliminating the burr problem on the one side. I rewired my Oregon 620-120, and it works very well. It takes two switches...one DPST to turn the grinder on and off, and another DPDT to reverse-rotate the motor. They both fit in place of the OEM rocker switch, although you'll need to fabricate a new switchplate out of sheetmetal with two round holes ~3\8" to accommodate the new switches. There's a fairly straightforward RU-vid online that explains how to do it.
Great video brother. I've been looking into getting either the 410 or 510 grinder. And of course there's the CBN wheel debate. Great info and good process. I've used a friend's grinder and boy oh boy it showed me how inconsistent my hand filling actually was.
Just a suggestion, whenever you feature a product in your videos, place a link to where you bought it so we know the exact one you bought and maybe where to get one? It would be another income source for you as well (affiliate links).
I think you got a carbide wheel for the carbide chains you might want to check that and send it back for a CBN wheel. The cleaning stone is like chalk you turn the machine on and turn it off again. Stick the cleaner to the wheel when the wheel stops its in good shape.
I cut my new c85 Husqvarna chain at 55-25-0 not 60-30-0 spent alot of time trying to copy a new chain and cut gullet a bit deeper,results are real nice,,on full chise chain.
I've been using the same CBN wheels as you for awhile now,never had to clean them yet,they cut cool,but I wish I bought 100 grit not 80, just alittle smoother finish on smaller chain. The 3/8 chain is no problem,
Your 10° drop is made for chisel chain and semi chisel Oregon recommended for those 2 type of chain and then if you will look on your chain guide backside there should be a little screw you can set to make that guide tighter when you pull the arm😁😉
Ok Mr. Real cutter this grinder is $350 CDN. The Simington is over $2100 usd. You cant compare them. for 2k ill put in another 2k and buy an auto grinder haha. Oregon makes 2 auto grinders that would poop on a Simington.
I've had an MS250 for about a decade now. I've used it to clear my 1 acre in Florida (probably at least 70 - 80 trees, some of which were more than 100 ft tall and about 24" diameter. I also volunteer for hurricane cleanup and that's where it's seen the heaviest use. A few years ago when I was heading out to cleanup after Michael, I decided I wanted to upgrade so I bought an MS362 for some of the bigger stuff. I quickly discovered that the 362, while it is more powerful, it isn't really powerful enough to run anything more than a 20" bar and even that can be a bit iffy when cutting really dense stuff like Oak. I also make wood bowls and so have occasion to cut some larger pieces of hardwoods. I just always felt a little underwhelmed by the 362. A few months ago I found a good deal on a used 461 and decided to give it a go. Holy cow! That 461 will pull a 28" bar through basically anything and seems to barely break a sweat. I'm now looking at selling the 362. It isn't that it's a bad saw, but if I need something bigger than the 250, I don't see myself ever reaching for the 362 now.
Some teeth are different sizes from field sharpening with a Dremel or hitting stones in log piles. Some teeth need more work than others. good eye 👍🏻 check out my other video with the CBN wheel!
No carb adjust!!! How will you get them tuned when the weather changes??? Oh, that’s right, all you have to do is a tooless recalibration procedure, takes about 45 seconds. Besides, I keep loosing my screwdriver.
When I was younger, in my teens in the eighties, I started my dad's Poulan chainsaw the same way as you did. I was much stronger at that time than I am today. No, for many years. Yes, I continue to have all my fingers and limbs. I had so much fun using it to cut wood on the farm my family lived on. That property was sold possibly more than 5 years ago. Dutch people currently live there. I have so many interesting stories from that place.
Not to be negative here, but those boots are not great for this job. One slight touch and those rubber things are gone to the skin. Also a big round falling accidentally on your feet would crush your foot. The tops need to be sealed so you're not walking in fine dust packed into your socks all day. Nice saw though. Good exercise.