Search results for query: *

It's not my favorite, but it's stupid accurate. It can drill the small side of a brick at 35 yards.

Meh, cocked, locked, and ready to rock.

I too have a hard time noticing the pound between 440/460s. Those who can I bet can tell when the fuel is getting low :P

It gets boring waiting for it to get through the wood, and expensive while looking at your help just standing around.

:lol: Back when I did it, I was 18ish and the 44 was the biggest saw I had. The max length, IMO, varies with the person's expectations. Now that I don't want to sit behind a log all day getting it bucked up into pieces we can man handle, I bought some bigger saws and a mini. :D

My 660 has a 20" bar on it, and my 088KD has a 21":lol: I have a 28" and 36" for it though I normally keep the 20" on the 660 and a 41" on the 088.

Hell I've ran a 044 with a 36" bar, regular chain. Ain't nothin to it but to do it.

After I bought a 460, I haven't bought another 440. I kept a 20" on the 460, with an 8 pin sproket.

:lol: So he should keep it because it's sentimental to you. The majority I've seen are $4-600, but it's not a gun I'm overly familiar with.

Value wise, what's a Hi Power worth, $800 max? A new 460 is $950ish here I beleive.

Over it's life, the 460 could buy its replacement and a few HP's.

460's are the bees knees, IMO. What kinda guns does he like? Dad ran over a 440 this weekend with the tractor. Needs a new fuel tank, handle bar, and carb/air filter holder oner thing. I'd say a high power for a like new 460 is a good-flipping good deal for the new owner of the saw.

The Smith and Wesson 460?