วีดีโอ

Oh…! it really work! Incredible machine

Glad i picked one up. Always noticed fines with the stock fliter on my 661. Hopefully it will make more power . But mainly filter better.

Time to do away with government mailing facilities, either privatize it, or come up with a plan.

Simple and to the point Gordy. Widening ports is generally safer than any vertical timing changes. The only thing I would add to watch for folks, is the location of your piston ring ends (where they meet) -typically they are located where there is full cylinder wall from top to bottom. There is one locator pin for each ring. Find them, scribe the location onto the wall, and don’t grind into their path. Good luck folks, and happy grinding 👌

Dang Just another day… Nice work

Well explained...I leave my intake rough and exhaust smooth as well...

Best filter on the market. Have used it on both my 500i and 661. Went through more than 5 tanks each no fines past the filter what so ever. It still doesn’t need to be oiled yet or cleaned

Where do you get yours gloves?

Well, did youvever go back and get it?

I really like the cage on your new oil filter assembly for the 500i and 661. I'm buying a ported 572xp will you upgrade soon the 572xp oil filter that will have a cage as well? I'm going to Install your WCS clutch cover and dawgs on my ported 572xp saw. So I do like your products that's for sure.

Five acres of peanuts holy

I learned how to run one of these old suckers when I was 14 years old. I was a farm kid and knew how to drive tractors and whatever else my dad needed me to run. We had a pocket of gravel on our land, and the county was mining it for on our roads. They were short on help, so Emil, one of the old guys that worked for the county taught me how run it. The pit was right beside the road, so I would get off the school bus there every day and old Emil would get if fired up for me and I would push gravel. I wasn't a very big kid, so that was a long stretch to those levers! I about had to get out of that big old seat and walk to them! Lol! That was fun, and it was a great experience for a young kid. Old Emil kept track of my hours and I even got paid. They paid me $4.00 an hour! I don't know if that was a lot or not. That was in 1973. I don't know what the child labor laws were back then, but they couldn't give me a check for wages. They included it when they paid my dad for the gravel, then he gave me my money. Looking back, that was a pretty big machine for a 14 year old kid to be running! But I thought I was big shit! None of my friends were running a big old Cat dozer and getting paid for it! Awwww, the good old days.

Tune it in the cut. Read the plug after making loaded cuts.

Can't hear a word you're saying. Subtitles can't figure it out either.

Uh hungh

😮Reminds me of my uncle old house. Sum day ago

I bought 7acres of scrub ground in 1992 and cleared it with a D7 T3. We had live here for 15 years when I sold the old 7, but it ran on the low bed and still runs.

I built a 044/046 hybrid f ing love them saws

What are the tuning specs with a tachometer does anyone know?

Ole come on an get with it

Antone: „HEEEEEEEEEEYOOOOOOOO!!!" 😄👌🏻😎

Great information, thanks. And not boring when you’re a chainsaw nut.

No matter its age, you can't beat a Cat.

"Tune"

Do you run 50:1 or 40:1???

There is mutual camaraderie & respect between you three that does not seem present between the other chaps you cut with.

If you still driving a square body Chevy, I'm listening to anything you have to say!

Cottonwood grows all across the USA and it is totally garbage wood!

Just ordered mine 5 min ago and the dogs Love the fact he shows us how to remove the screen first thing , then secondly mentioned if you want to put in a new one.

I would love to see I'm coming to Missouri. Cut wide oak and lots. Hickory, and maybe even some hedge.

Amazing machanical 😂😍❤️💯

So I'm just gonna do this. Dogs that line up at the chain = felling dog Standard 4 point spread even= bucking dog 5(6 rare) point, even or curved point placement = tricky laying/leaning neading control, seen em in climbing saws. Shorter and blunted dogs smooth bark and little to no buttress vaining/variation. Sharp long dogs are used for shaggy or deep bark but only those why cut Humboldt know that last one. Well someone had to do it.

On #2 and it done the same thing. Bolts backed out and wollered the holes out

Ramone is a legend! 😂 He cut a little dirt but that was a clean cut 😂

That old 3T is what I ran when I started operating machinery. It was a 53 and I ran it off and on from 73 to about 1990.

Exactly the model that I learned to use at 14 years old, a 1953 D7 cable blade. We never got the pony motor to run, we just pulled it with a tractor to start it. Once someone left the blade down so we had to pull it backwards to start it.

Specifically why would someone cut the base of the cylinder down? To decrease port durations and lower rpm's ? Air flow speed is good i gather intake or exhaust , is the difference in surface smoothness affecting flow have anything to do with density of the two flowing sides considering one side is much hotter [exhaust ] ?

Well musta seen this video couple times already… got a done up 440, but somehow will never quite sound as swweeet as Jed’s ol 044. Gives me goosebumps somehow👍

These old machines are awesome

Hey Gordy what kind of oil gas do you use ?

Amsoil Saber or Liqui Moly Offroad Synth would have saved many of these repairs.

These dogs are getting shorter and shorter > Really i have NO USE FOR SMALL SHORT DOGS. Cause i use it to bite into the tree > not the bark. Where i get my best cut.

A brand new chain is going to stretch very slightly.... So what is it doing to the sprocket ????? When it stretches and wears..... And does the pitch diameter get smaller on the sprocket from wear or some kind of a thing that is hard to explain. My guess is that it .....because of centrifugal force.... And a type of pinching and forcing effect wedging maybe .... Those cogs on that sprocket... Somehow find themselves and the thing works..... It's the old saying "it's amazing how screwed up things can be and still operate".... There's usually lots of oil involved... And high RPM.... So stop and think of the microsecond.... That chain link was only on the sprocket for 1/10 thousandth of a second maybe.... I wouldn't think it would have time to cause too many problems.... But I could be wrong. If I look at a piece of pie... Let's say the pie was cut into 10 pieces... The closer to the center the pieces of pie are smaller.... But the two forces are fighting each other the chain is trying to get longer.... So it has a pitch problem that's the opposite problem of the sprocket wear. So I got another question.... You know.... how critical is the problem.... Another way to word it is ....how badly is it screwing things up.... I do believe in putting a new sprocket on but I do have questions.... And one other thing..... About 10 or 15 years ago I bought some hardened chainsaw chain.... It was heat treated from the factory... And it could not be filed..... It lasted and lasted and lasted.... Because I'm very careful with my 298XP Husqvarna . Which is a souped-up factory saw that they only made for 2 years which is almost a carbon copy of the 2100.... I put a compression release on it and it's a wonderful saw... It's 40 years old and still cuts like you wouldn't believe..... this loger told me it's an animal. The people I bought the hardened chainsaw chain from told me they were going to quit carrying it because it was causing them problems... It caused their sales to drop... Plus guys couldn't sharpen their chainsaw out in the woods... I'm not a commercial cutter.... I just use the chainsaw for small jobs around the house. But The chain... Stayed Sharp... Way longer I go down to the beach and cut up some wood ....not too often though.

Nice work

Great job guys 😊

My Grandfather was a timber cutter

I just got a Forester bar rail closer. Used it twice and its completely stripped the thread on the tightening handle. Not even sure it closed the rails even. I wasnt gonna get it cuz every review said the same thing, but I thought hey, maybe im special haha.

Thats a $2,250 dollar tree jack, she better work nice!

Hey what axe are you using? That thing is bad.

Good video man. Just the facts, examples of right/wrong and how to get down to the business of it without all the small talk. You obviously walk the walk and that’s the kind of folks I look for to learn from. Thanks for your time and knowledge.