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Stop this vid at the 46-47 second mark, and you'll see me using the left hand pinkie throttle grip on my release cut. http://youtu.be/ZebMnelEAKM Jomo

I find myself leaning against the very trunk wood I'm cutting into, impossible for the saw to kick back into me without cuttin all that wood between me n the top cuttin edge of my bar first! Worst it can do is push harder than you can and force you out of the cut path, something trim saws...

If "cut" includes the chain's passage through the saw? I suspect most saw's chain shroud cover'd clog up quicker pullin, than they do pushin. Jomo

There's something about spotting or aligning your lateral cuts on vertical trunk wood using the flat side of your saw too. And to do so pretty much demands your cuts be made usin top of your bar, pushin rather than pullin chips. http://youtu.be/3XqyGoE2Q4Y Jomo

Take into consideration my wimpiness though! I'm cutting 27 inch dia wood with a 14 inch bar, and 39 inch dia wood with a 20 inch bar! Bein a wimp is rough I'm tellin yu! Jomo

I'm a munchkin climber prone to holding on to my trimsaw as long as I possibly can, and have rattled many a muffler off all my 200T's provin it! http://youtu.be/xnu7RQVZ1Lw But have found that regardless of saw size, cutting with my upper bar, particularly on vertical trunk wood's the better...

This is the hands on cutting ape that despise dull saws thread my land lubber friend, do you mind? Jomo

Now this can apply to other climb saws, but the 200T allows me to cut with my upper bar(14" using an unusual gripping method, perhaps unused by others. With the saw running I grip the upper trigger portion of the saw in my left hand, and with my right hand I grab the ropeclip at the back end of...