easysurfer
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2008
- Messages
- 13,173
I know we tend to be overly cautious in forums, but does such an old saw have the newer safety features (chain brake, for example)?Toner cartridges for the laser printer and a new carburetor for my 39-year-old Stihl chain saw.
I know we tend to be overly cautious in forums, but does such an old saw have the newer safety features (chain brake, for example)?
Chain brake? What's a chain brake?
No it doesn't and that thought did occur to me as justification/rationalization for a new saw. Then the fugal side spoke to me "Y'know, if you can fix this thing for $15...."
If the new carb doesn't work then I'll trash it, and wait until I actually need a chain saw before buying one. At this point it's entirely possible that I'll never need it.
Clover Leaf Brisling Sardines Mediterranean, 12 Count
The oil used is extra virgin olive oil, with black olives and red pepper
I toast a piece of bread (a hard toast) and put the sardines on top with all the olive oil. I may add some capers, but not always. It's my go-to snack/lunch. I wasn't a big sardine fan (used to get sardines in spring water) until I started buying sardines doused in olive oil.What do you do with them? If I may ask.
No joke. My personal rule when operating a chain saw is if I'm about to change positions or especially move my feet; I hit that chain brake.
The most dangerous problem with chainsaws is kickback. In some situations, the chainsaw can rotate backwards violently, heading right toward your face. The modern chainsaws will engage the brake if the saw rotates quickly.