mrtwister
Bronze Member
The Dolmar 7910 is a beast....I use mine with the Alaskan Saw Mill...Oak planks.
Tractors and wood! Show your pics
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The Dolmar 7910 is a beast....I use mine with the Alaskan Saw Mill...Oak planks.
RedNeckGeek
Super Member
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- Jan 1, 2011
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- 8,754
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- Butte County & Orcutt, California
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- Kubota M62, Kubota L3240D HST (SOLD!), Kubota RTV900
Better buy that cheap carb now and make sure it fits. They'll probably stop making those soon, too.:laughing:
Gordon Gould
Super Member
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2007
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- NorthEastern, VT
- Tractor
- Kubota L3010DT, Kubota M5640SUD, Dresser TD7G Dozer
RedNeckGeek
Super Member
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2011
- Messages
- 8,754
- Location
- Butte County & Orcutt, California
- Tractor
- Kubota M62, Kubota L3240D HST (SOLD!), Kubota RTV900
Yes, but what happens when you need to use the ladder? :confused2::laughing:
PSEbowhunter
Silver Member
Yea, i love the saw it's an absolute power house. I do have a home owner model husky for limb work though and it's a great saw too. But man that dolmar just screams.
And to stay somewhat on topic. A picture of tractor and wood from a ground clearing i made for a shed.
Green Acres Homestead
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2010
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- 1,159
- Tractor
- Kubota L4740 sold. As of Jan 2023 I have a new L2502.
no the computer chip is made by the pope and he didn't want anyone working on Sunday. Gotta love Francis.Does it not start on Sundays?
Good one!, and your getting warm, after church my son sleeps all afternoon, when he wakes up, doesn't lift a finger for anything except the smart phone or TV remote. I don't know if that MS 291 Stihl has that Auto tune chip or not, if it does it works good, might be because it's from Germen engineering, maybe from the same Germen engineers at Volkswagen.
Good one!, and your getting warm, after church my son sleeps all afternoon, when he wakes up, doesn't lift a finger for anything except the smart phone or TV remote. I don't know if that MS 291 Stihl has that Auto tune chip or not, if it does it works good, might be because it's from Germen engineering, maybe from the same Germen engineers at Volkswagen.
My XP550 came with a 6 month BS warranty, I took it back twice to this small saw dealer, and both times I brought the saw out there, it started right up no problem, tried to explain about after using the saw for a while and then that's when the restart problem was really bad, then I get a lecture on, well this new saw has a starting procedure bla bla bla, I go back home and use the saw with this super duper starting method and it made no difference, still starts hard. One of these days when it acts up Ill take a Ford wrench to it or baptize it.
Sawyer Rob
Super Member
Continued From Post #1953
I was away, attending the sawmill EXPO in Cambridge Oh. for a few days, but today I got back at working on my deer blind!
First thing I did, was to saw a 9' log out of the big tree I skidded out, in the above picts., then moving/setting it on my BSM. It had some flare, but still, it's a nice log!
AND I had a "helper" today, and that made things much easier! Anyway, after taking a slab and a couple flitches off, it was time for my helper to turn the log, I'm removing flitches to get down to the "targeted" 2x8's,
In this pict., you can see that quite a big amount of flare came off with the slab,
After a few more cuts/and turning, I was ready for one last turn so I could start taking a 2x8 and a 2x4 off with every pass!
Both, the 4" and 8" wide cants fit back together so well, you can't even tell in the pict that, that's what I'm milling, getting one 2x8 and one 2x4 every pass!
SO, now it's time to put all the flitches back on and edge them, this pict. shows two of them,
With that done, I FINALLY have the log all milled! Here's the tally......one 2x6, one 2x9 and lot's of 2x4's and 8's!
We then took the 2x8's over to the shop and cut them to the length I need to complete the roof boards for the blind,
You can see in the pict. that two of them are 2x9's, that's to make up for a little "over hang" of the 2x8's on each gable end...
That's it for today,
SR
I was away, attending the sawmill EXPO in Cambridge Oh. for a few days, but today I got back at working on my deer blind!
First thing I did, was to saw a 9' log out of the big tree I skidded out, in the above picts., then moving/setting it on my BSM. It had some flare, but still, it's a nice log!
AND I had a "helper" today, and that made things much easier! Anyway, after taking a slab and a couple flitches off, it was time for my helper to turn the log, I'm removing flitches to get down to the "targeted" 2x8's,
In this pict., you can see that quite a big amount of flare came off with the slab,
After a few more cuts/and turning, I was ready for one last turn so I could start taking a 2x8 and a 2x4 off with every pass!
Both, the 4" and 8" wide cants fit back together so well, you can't even tell in the pict that, that's what I'm milling, getting one 2x8 and one 2x4 every pass!
SO, now it's time to put all the flitches back on and edge them, this pict. shows two of them,
With that done, I FINALLY have the log all milled! Here's the tally......one 2x6, one 2x9 and lot's of 2x4's and 8's!
We then took the 2x8's over to the shop and cut them to the length I need to complete the roof boards for the blind,
You can see in the pict. that two of them are 2x9's, that's to make up for a little "over hang" of the 2x8's on each gable end...
That's it for today,
SR
