Thank you - So you are planning on selling the top handle? ... that is smart
The amazon package might be a better deal since you get two 5.0 batteries with it
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0765BPGDR/ref=ox\_sc\_act\_title\_2?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1
If you have the tools/knowhow to sharpen chainsaw chains, then get one that has chain saw teeth, not a carbide tooth. The carbide teeth aren't user sharpenable. I have this one https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015N8AV02
If you are tall-ish and not clumsy (I am neither), you might want to check this method out.
It would be easier than a lawnmower and you could cut the new growth much earlier / lower. The less green, the faster the mothership will die.
You attach a 9" round blade to a weed whacker and it cuts down brush.
https://youtu.be/A08K97qgJwY?t=17
I got all excited and bought this blade. But when I told my partner about it, he gave me *that* look and I realized it would be asking for trouble for 5' prone-to-daydreaming me to wield such a thing.
Chainsaw, 120v electric chainsaws are awesome for occasional use. Cheap as can be too. It's why I originally got a 2000w inverter back before battery saws existed.
Waffle maker and Toaster Oven can be nice. Hair dryer is one I use frequently(melts my mustache wax).
I use a 120v vacuum. It's a compact Metro Datavac Pro. I'll probably replace it with one of the Milwaukee M18 or M12 vacs eventually, but it's what I had already. Great for getting rid of dust buildup on long trips.
Prueba un servicio como buscalibre. Te saldria como 500 lucas, considerando valor del producto, envio, comision e impuestos.
Thanks for the help!
Part of me wonders if I could go down to the 545 or 525 but given that it's a lot of small trees and I own 30 acres, I'm sure I'll get the use out of it. I assume you recommend sticking with the 555?
Also, what's your opinion on getting one of these blades instead? https://www.amazon.com/Forester-Chainsaw-Tooth-Brush-Bundle/dp/B015N8AV02/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=forestry+brush+blade&qid=1623429864&sr=8-3 I like that I could sharpen them since I have a chainsaw blade sharpener.
I've been use this chainsaw tooth brush blade for about three weeks and am loving it. I'm using it on a Husqvarna 128LD 28cc string trimmer. It would work better on a 30cc or larger trimmer, but I wasn't wanting to buy something new.
Deal link: Amazon
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If you have outdoor stuff that you will be handling, such as tree trimming, you need this tool. It is so simple you could trust a 9 year old with it after only a couple minutes supervised. You would have to try something pretty strange to harm yourself with it accidentally. I thought it would probably just sit around. I was wrong, I use it every time I have any branch fall or need to take one down under 2 inches diameter.
Another thing to ponder is an electric chainsaw. This Scotts electric chainsaw is a decent brand for only $70 though it is not the one I own. For those who do not have much experience, it is very dangerous to climb a ladder or tree with a running chainsaw or to pull the pull cord while already on the ladder or in the tree. Pulling the cord makes people fall, and climbing with a running chainsaw, well, that can be bad in many ways. If you have an electric chainsaw on a cord, you can just unplug it while you get into place, plug it in, and there is no cord to pull. You are ready to go, click a switch or press a button. It reduces your risks significantly.
You will not use either of these to take down a redwood by yourself, but between them, for around $200, presuming you already own a ladder, you have all tree trimming up to about 12 feet high easily managed.
Not really set on it, no. Money is just quite tight right now. My other thought was the Husqvarna 120 Mark II, but I was worried that it would be under-powered for felling trees. Any that you would recommend in the under $200 category?
The way he does it in the video is to draw the blade from the front of the log to the back, so the tip is not contacting wood. For preparing turning blanks I don't think you would need a portable mill, but it would be great for doing lumber.
I've processed perhaps dozens of logs using just my electric chainsaw (I highly recommend the new makita one if you are looking for a replacement) and find that so long as I keep the blade sharp and avoid cutting into end grain it works well enough.
I found this. Similar, but still not the same thing :-)
Think a small grandma sized version.
Sweet. How about this mounted on his other arm?