Old power saws can’t ever be replaced. These new fangal things are almost not even worth the money. Love your videos and I thoroughly enjoy watching Niven though I’m the new here. Thanks brother for your kindness and generosity.
Holy smokes that 850 has such great throttle response and pulls hard in the big wood. Tinman rocked on this one. Very impressive for a saw that was made so many years ago. Love ya brother. THANK YOU BUCKIN. 🌲❤🌲👊🪓
Ive never seen anyone thats laughs an smiles as much as you. I know its a choice can be hard to do. But being so happy is a huge blessing. One that we all need. I hope you rub off all of us even more. Bless you an all the Buckin army out there.
It’s about RIPPING MY SHIRT OFF AND RUNNING THROUGH THE JUNGLE lolol best description yet of the BBR approach to life. Shout out to everyone there in Buckinland, hope you added to the world’s kindness meter today I sure tried and it seems like a good way to go
That Tinman makes a MEAN saw! Watching you two work together is something else. There is an art to building saws and an art to running them. Awesome stuff going on here!
I still have a rigid bigdog chopper with a 117 s/s with a 6sp baker raked out crazy loud flame throwing mochine lol. Its wicked. I ride it often still to.
You are absolutely right about keeping the Revs up when you are cutting! When I started to learn how to run a chainsaw my dad told me always keep the Saw at full throttle when you are cutting! My chainsaw is a Stihl MS 261 with an 18 inch bar and I try to run full chisel chain all the time
Great videos, I enjoy the vintage saws and Ford trucks as well. I'd like to see a seasoned veteran like yourself demonstrate how to properly use a bow bar.
Always looking for some axe content. It would be nice to have a combination of chainsaw and axe content in one video. But there I think this a wish that probably can never come true, because you have just more chainsaw than axe content filmed.
Buckin you are a master at your craft. Now matter what saw you take out the chain is sharp and a couple of tweaks on the carburetor and you are ripping wood. Still learning keep them coming 👍❤️
Thank you Buckin' so much for your hard work and good attitude. I have my own underground business and have changed as a person from the stress worries and fears. I want to be a better person. Nicer. Kinder. More like you my friend. Thanks again
Shirt OFF! Running through the JUNGLE😆let’s all do something that makes us smile this glorious weekend 😄for me the snow pack has gone down enough I can get a load out with my quad🤞 cause my dog n his sled need a break n I still need the wood ❤️✌️youz ALL. RUN THROUGH THE JUNGLE🥳
Watched this a couple times , great Sounds , visuals , advice and I spose raw honesty at the end 👊 ur easy to like ya lump of steel belted wood rippn lump u 👍
G'day Buckin, my interest in restoring old trucks and tractors like you. The quality of the steal and the block castings free from porousity, if you can do most of the work yourself it then becomes affordable. The one last reason is and I've yet to hear anyone say this but most of all the green house gas emissions are released during the manufacturing of new machinery, only a small amount to rebuild it that along with tree planting is why I'm carbon neutral 👍🇦🇺.
Ish... that sounds absolutely real. There's a problem here in Pennsylvania, there are so many deer that baby saplings have to be caged and fenced if you really want good tree growth. I try to rebuild everything that breaks, which i often fail. But have had great success numerous times. Keeping stuff out of the landfill is a full time job Greetings from buck private ji Pennsyltucky
We fence all our planted trees and place covers around each sapling and water them daily through summer until they're established . Hares are a problem.
That McCulloch would cut faster than any Stihl I've ever owned, and it didn't once bog down either, my Stihls bog down! I wish my Stihls would perform like that.
I like them 362’s for in the landing they have some snort for bumping knots and fell some smaller timber with them! I’m gonna find me an old Mac and see what all the hype is about 😉 haha I love old stuff too and never been a new type of person my self! Much love buckin wish you good Health and happiness
Excellent demonstration of technique there. Especially on how to avoid your bar getting pinched. I have a stock ms 362c. Cut a lot of Aussie hardwood with it. It's damn fine medium size saw. I use 10w40 for chain lubrication because it sprays better and the teeth hold up much better. Aussie hardwood is brutal on saws. Killed a lot of chain and saws processing it.
Hi Billy I would love to hear you give a big shout out to your brothers and sisters fighting for freedom in Ottawa right now, they need God fairing honest solid patriotic people like yourself to give them some love and support, love your work and messages A fan from the UK 🇬🇧
hay not to change the subject I was watching one of your older video's and at the end of it you showed my first car. A 1960 ford falcon (red) cool. I bought it in 1969 for 35 dollars. loved that car. love the video's
Nice, i learned how to drive in my dad's 64 falcon until the front control arm came apart while i was driving both my parents, just cresting the top of a hill preparing to drive down, could have been disastrous. We then had a 68 after that. The 60 and 61 were iconic.
You okay in my book brother! First saw i ever run was a 'burn new' Sthil O.38 AV Electronic. That was in 1984! Kept it till 2011. With a host of hers in-between
You're right buckin, people get too much gullet and they make a super hungry chain! Then they take the rakers down and don't know why it won't hold rpms in the wood. Huge hook means it's going to dull faster and grab way harder.
I run a 362. It doesnt have enough bottom end for that much bar, but with a 20 inch bar keeping the revs up it will cut. After modifying in needs the auto tune reset.
I'm with you Buckin. My newest vehicle is a 2004 for the wife and kids. I love my 20 to 50 year old saws, granted I do have a 2012 model. If I could, i would send ya a piece of top white oak truck with knots galore to see how you attack it, cuz that's some of the wood I face on splitting with a 6 and 8lbs maul. God bless if you had to do some gum and knotty hickory. Love ya brother and keep it up.
That 362 is a great limbing saw, ( I suppose in a way if someone had to have just 1 saw this could do it) but its way 2 small for chewing through that log ... need a MS460/500 or bigger
Hi B.B.R.S love your videos keep on ROCKING it OUT I like the why that you use the word LOVE this is the why that i use the word love dealing with all of my everyday life , Love takes NO account of a suffered wrong thanks
@@stevetheriault4164, Gina’s still on Oxygen, I’m back to almost a normal Old Man Fred. Been cutting up a lot of big Pallets and keeping the fire in the stove burning!
Great sounding 362. I teach my guys at work when hand filling you want the hook on the cutter to look like a wave getting ready to break. Not a big hook nor a wave that’s leaned back. If that makes sense
I might have a tin ear but Sounds like the guy who ported it went for high-rpm, doesn’t seem to have the stones down low which is surprising given the addition of a KN filter. Nice saw for Buckin Billy’s timber though. I’ve built a Hotwoods ported 362c that’ll run right with a walkerized 357 if not nudge it by a fuzz. In Buckins timber he could pull up on the handle and she’d EAT. Ok enuff tootin my own horn 😀
That old mac is impressive! That's BIG timber! A quick question, how does that cedar burn in a woodstove, does it pop like pine? Guess that was a compound question....
That 850 certainly is something, isn't it? Ripping your shirt off and running through the jungle is better than ripping your pants off and running through the shopping mall! 😄😆🤣
What do you listen for/how do you get a feel for running manual oiler saws? I'm getting into vintage saws but I'm paranoid I'm going to drain my tank early and/or fry my bars without enough oil
Quick question. How often do you tune your saw? Each time? New chain? Once you're done, run it for a while? Does size, species come into play? Rookie question, but I'd like to know Thanks Brian
With me it's all dependent on saw and situation, the more its hopped up the more tuned it has to be to function right, I tune about 2 to 3 times a season or if dramatically changing bar length or wood size, shorter, leter rev baby, long bar big wood, takes a diffrent tune than limbing not that you HAAAVE to but I usually tweak it about every time I pull my big nasties out but my climbers and stock..(basically stock) ones dont really require it unless dramatic change in weather
Engine displacement is a factor, these two saws are quite a bit different in engine size, the Stihl is about 62 cc or 3.6 cubic inches the Mac is 82cc or about 5 cubic inches. Both have been modified, and bar length changed (most likely). The Mac has way more bottom end (obviously) due to displacement and actual engine displacement. Five (5) or ten (10) cc is a huge difference in chainsaw world, 20 cc is a different realm, so to speak. Bar length, chain pitch also play a big role in cutting speed and efficiency, as does carb adjustment and exhaust tuning. Last but certainly not least is sharpness of the chain or how it was sharpened, height of rakers etc. Different type of wood (species) will definitely cut at different speeds and yes, size matters!!!
@@MATT.MAN-PEACE-LOVE Yeah that’s right, but the longest Bar with the small Husky-Mount is about 63cm/22“ and the longer Bars got the Big Husky-Mount. I guess it’s called K009 and D095 or D009 and K095 🤔
