Any of you ever seen Husqvarna's ridiculously laughable Nordfeller tree falling accessory?
Runs off the saw's head compression, through a line into an inflatable wedge, that pushes the tree over in the felling cut behind the saw.
http://www.chainsawcollectors.se/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=2047
Came on an old 254 XP light mid size saw with .325 European pitch bar and chain.
Still can't believe such a silly under powered inflatable wedging device ever made it to market, when just leaning against the tree applied more felling force!
I now prefer huskies for all my mid size saws, though the 365/372 specials and XP's are still my hands down all around favorite rear handled saws. Extremely tough and durable performers.
Husky's now primely poised to steal the king's crown!
What?
Jomo
Have you ever used one?
Well yeah a 2100 will scoot if you can get the stubborn SOB started .
Seeing Ed's "Cool old Stihl accessory" thread is a little bit derailed I thought I'd put some good reading nostalgia on "Cool old Jonsereds / Husqvarna accessory "Any of you ever seen Husqvarna's ridiculously laughable Nordfeller tree falling accessory?
Runs off the saw's head compression, through a line into an inflatable wedge, that pushes the tree over in the felling cut behind the saw.
http://www.chainsawcollectors.se/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=2047
Came on an old 254 XP light mid size saw with .325 European pitch bar and chain.
Still can't believe such a silly under powered inflatable wedging device ever made it to market, when just leaning against the tree applied more felling force!
I now prefer huskies for all my mid size saws, though the 365/372 specials and XP's are still my hands down all around favorite rear handled saws. Extremely tough and durable performers.
Husky's now primely poised to steal the king's crown!
What?
Jomo