Chainsaw?I alre have a glass one and a small electric one but should I get a big one?I'm kinda running out of wood on the property also.
If you're almost out of wood what are you going to cut?
>>2974246Idk go and steal some wood?There are some wood home's around that have been abandoned for 20y and there are falling down or already have.But I might ruin the chainsaw on them..I'm thinking electric is perfect for crime
>>2974246>what are you going to cutmy old pops goes and cuts firewood on the highway rightaway if he sees a tree fall down. occasionally somebody will stop and ask him wtf hes doing and maybe if he needs any help. the only time he got told to fuckoff was by some out of state roastie railroad middle manager cunt because he was cutting a tree across an abandoned spur and he just waited a few days until they were gone and then went back. but he has lvl:9001 dilligaf so ymmv if youre fucking awkward bud
>>2974243No.
>>2974243Do what this anon says >>2974302 BUT do it with pic related. If you are not fat or old you can cut like a chainsaw with one these bad boys. Once you try it you will want get the larger version
I have a small 18V chainsaw I use for smaller jobs, including rough carpentry. it's handy. if you plan on cutting down trees I suggest using higher voltage ones. they Just Work, unlike stinky loud gas powered chainsaws
>>2974243They'll do light work fine. Do yourself a favor and forget the cordless meme. Just get one that plugs into an outlet, and a good extension cord. Simplification leads to less irritation.
>>2974243Replant your trees anon
>>2975654Impossible to sharpen at home and pain in the ass when you need to cut bottom of a trunk so your saw does not get stuck. Light duty toy for gardeners and bushcraft faggots.
>>2974243I like my electric for smaller jobs, but the chain speed is not as fast as my Dolmar 2 stroke and makes it unsuitable for big jobs. I hear good things about Einhell's GP-LC 36/35 dual battery one. Cheap, too: €136 on Amazon right now
>>2974243I've always used gas powered chainsaws, that is, until I went into the oilfield and got to use both pneumatic and/or hydraulic chainsaws. After a hydraulic chainsaw, nothing else gets me hard.Anyway, i'm in a condo now, no yard to speak of but i'll be married soon and she lives on 4 acres. I'll obviously moving in with her because...4 acres. Sad part is that its pretty much overgrown.I need a light-duty chainsaw. I'll be having half the property mulched to control it and maintain privacy from the road. After that, it will be day-to-day. I already have the E-GO blower and trimmer (weed whacker) so I have a ton of batteries but when it comes to chainsaws, i'm debating between battery and gas. I know there is no comparison for long jobs but once the dead wood is gone and all I have are random cuts to make here or there, the E-GO seems ideal but I can get a gas-powered and not have to worry about batteries.I'm in the middle of the road on this one.
>>2975654>If you are not fat or old you can cut like a chainsaw with one these bad boys>.t never used a hand saw
>>2974243duc 350(355) is totally worth the money, if you are a 'makita fag'.It's mandatory to install wider chain and i'd rather you not go below 5Ah batteries.It's heavy but the power is better than that of a 32 cc makita gas chainsaw. Operating batteries below the freezing temperatures in nuisance though.However, overall, if you keep it maintained, it's a solid tool. I've cut fire trees 14 in diameter with it.
>>2974243will electric be there for you when the apocalypse comes?
>>2981258solar panels will probobly be putting out electricity from the sun long after all of the gasoline has gone bad.
>>2974243Depends how long you work for, and where. The big benefit of electric is easy starting, never any issues which the 2 strokes ones always have.However the batteries don't last that long. I have 5 batteries and 2 charging stations for a full day work. You're going to need to swap out every 45 minutes or so, which is similar to the gas powered ones needing to be refueled but the charging time is the problem. On a multi-day job you're not going to be able to keep them all topped up. Also the machines are good but still a bit less powerful than the gas powered ones.>>2975778> chainsaw with a cordAre you retarded or do you live on a postage stamp sized yard. Not to mention the cord getting tangled in the cutoff branches.
>>2974243I would highly rec getting a chinese farmertec, they are stihl reps and are fantastic value for the moneyi personally own the 660 clone and it works like a charm for felling on my property; im felling 30"+ trees though, so if you have 12-24" logs/trees etc. you probably should get something smaller as the 660 will kill you
>>2981432>after all of the gasoline has gone bad.I hate this retarded meme.Gasoline can soak up moisture, but it doesn’t go “bad” without moisture. All “bad” gasoline is, is gasoline that’s absorbed some fucking water in it, enough desiccants or treating it will probably let you store/reuse it even after it’s filled with moisture. The only concern with the water is steam damage in the pistons/injectors.
