[AT] Thanks!

[Chuck Saunders]

Larry I assume that in TMCOTKU a 16-pounder would keep getting pulled out of
your hands. Besides, some things are better hit twice than once.
Chuck Saunders
Kansas City MO

On Thu, Oct 8, 2009 at 9:52 AM, Larry Goss <rlgoss at insightbb.com> wrote:

> For string trimmers I have a 12
> pound sledge and a dumpster...   :-)
>
> I love it, Farmer, but how did you happen to chose a 12-pounder?  Won't a
> 16-pounder do a better job?  :-)
>
> Larry
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Indiana Robinson <robinson46176 at gmail.com>
> Date: Thursday, October 8, 2009 9:31
> Subject: Re: [AT] Thanks!
> To: Antique tractor email discussion group <at at lists.antique-tractor.com>
>
> > I have a Homelight chainsaw maybe 6 or 8 years old that has less than
> > an hours use that doesn't start. I "could" fix it I just don''t want
> > to... I used it 15 minutes and a flimsy crappy plastic oil flow
> > adjustment part broke. When I bought a replacement part
> > (actually I
> > bought two) the dealer had already ordered a batch of them in
> > and said
> > that they were breaking left and right.  After I used it a
> > second time
> > it became hard to start and ran poorly. It came in the stupidest case
> > I ever saw. It was  made so that any water that fell on the
> > top was
> > directed into the plastic case. They "shingled" it the wrong
> > way... I
> > couldn't even leave it in the back of the truck on the way home from
> > the woods if it was raining. I have never even sharpened the chain
> > (one of those tri-rakers) on it. I keep it sitting where I can
> > see it
> > as I walk by to remind me to never buy another. I have several small
> > Poulan saws that I have worn out multiple chains and bars on
> > completely trouble free. None of their cases have ever leaked either.
> > I currently have a small Echo that I really love for light stuff
> > (limbing) and a Poulan Pro for larger stuff (logs). Both are trouble
> > free.
> > Even though I used to work on chainsaws for part of my living I really
> > detest working on them other than grinding chains and leveling
> > bars. I
> > still do a tiny bit of that for $$$. For string trimmers I have
> > a 12
> > pound sledge and a dumpster...   :-)
> >
> >
> > --
> > Have you hugged your horses today?
> >
> > Francis Robinson
> > aka "farmer"
> > Central Indiana USA
> > robinson46176 at gmail.com
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> >
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