I found 2 of them in a dump behind an old farm field around 40+ years ago so I took apart to of them and made one running saw first time I ever worked on chainsaws
Nice clean saw. That definitely would’ve came home with me too. I wouldn’t do anything to it. I would leave it the way it is. I would put a 28” bar on some other saw.
That old Mac sounds amazing!!! THE HARLEY DAVISON of saws!! Classic vintage American muscle!! Luv em! I would luv to have a bellhopper or j&s ported mac or 2!!!!!😊
i have a few macs, amongs them is my favorite, a 10-10 auto, its a beast for its size, but i also have the safety chain, also have a 610, a 250, a 33 super, a little beaver , and a model 47, i would buy every 10-10 that i can come across, i like them that much, my cell phone has a 10-10 running in wood for my ringer, boy that turns heads when it goes off. i like the channel, will be watching from a distance.🤠
You have a nice collection of Macs. I agree with you, if it's a 10-10 at a good price, I can't resist. One of my favorite saws for sure. I still need to find me a good Model 47 for the collection. It's such a unique saw. A 10-10 running as your ring tone...that is awesome! Ha ha, I may need to follow suit. Thanks!
10-10 came out in the mid 60s, that one is likely late 60s being left hand start. I believe the yellow tops where manual oil only. They got a chain brake in the mid 70s and the saws where sold in one way, shape, or form into the 90s. I have 3 of them, one is a black top 10-10 automatic that my father bought brand new in 1971.
Great info! I was unsure when this saw was built, thanks. There's a reason the 10-10 was basically unchanged for 30 years, it just worked. Swap bars and you can do most anything with it.
i have many mccullochs; that is a great original for its age; love that roller nose bar; run her a tad fat on the high; you have it running great buddy.
McCulloch saws are my favorite saw to run, I was happy to get this one. Like you said, it is in very good condition for a 10-10. The roller nose was a happy surprise when I pulled the scabbard off. They are a bit finicky to tune, but I agree, run em' a bit fat and they'll treat you right. All the best!
@@EightWheelsRollin i have a few old right hand start saws and I found only one that has that roller nose bar; i think they are really rare. keep on saving those old Made in USA beauties friend.
Right hand start and made in the USA saws are getting harder to find. I'll definitely hang onto that roller nose. Thanks again for the info and the comment!
That is a great deal on a really nice saw. Some of the 10-10's have manual oiling only, so I would look in the oil tank to see if it has an automatic oil pump. Many of the 10-10's have a built in governor that richens up the mixture when the RPM's get too high. Your saw sounds like it has that feature. That safety chain needs to go, they are terrible. I have a designated nail in my shop to store them on, works great! I run skip tooth chains on my 10-10's. That roller nose bar is a rare piece. I have only seen them on some of the big Mac's, a small one like that is unique. Nice video again.
Thank you! A handshake, a promise and $25, I like those deals! I'm fairly certain she's a manual oiler only, I'll take a look though. I did not know that the 10-10's had a built in governor, interesting. Thanks for that nugget of information. These 10-10's are not as easy to tune as other saws of their era. I'll tinker with it a bit more when I have time. You are right, safety chains are terrible. This one is one of the worst, It fights me in the cut. A designated nail will be installed in the shop in short order. I was surprised to see the roller nose bar under the scabbard myself. I had know idea they were rare. I may throw a 24" or 28" bar on the saw with an EXJ skip tooth chain from Oregon. I like their bars and chain. I appreciate you watching and thanks for the comment!
The way I tune a saw with the governor in the carb is to get it to run good at 3/4 throttle, then put it in a hard cut to see that it runs strong, then lift it slightly out of the cut, and if the saw starts 4 stroking, you will have it very close. Then try minor adjustments to get it spot on. Takes a bit to get them right. On Oregon bars and chains, one needs to know the country of origin to get the good stuff. The user grade bars are from China, and are not that good, and the chain that is made in Argentina doesn't hold an edge very good. The good bars and chains are made in the US and Canada. I recently ended up with a chain from Argentina, and it is crap. Many years ago I inherited an almost full roll of 3/8"x.050 skip tooth chain, which fits most of my saws, and it is much better than the newly made Canadian and US chains. Terrible to see companies sell out and live on their laurels, and start selling crapola. @@EightWheelsRollin
Thanks for the advice on tuning the saw, I'll try that. I'm pretty close to where she needs to be, but it's still running too fat. A little tinkering and she'll be playing some good music. I did hear that some Oregon bars were being made in China. It might have been your channel that I got that information from, I can't remember. The last two bars I bought from Oregon were Power Cut bars, still made in Canada. I just looked a few chains I recently purchased, EXL and EXJ, made in USA. I dodged a bullet there. I've seen a few rolls of 3/8" - .050 chain for sale on Craigslist. I may need to pull the trigger on the next roll that comes up for sale. It is sad to see companies sell out or move their entire operation to China. I like buying products that are made in the country I live in.
I found 2 of them in a dump behind an old farm field around 40+ years ago so I took apart to of them and made one running saw first time I ever worked on chainsaws
Finding TWO 10-10's at the dump, that's a great day right there!
Nice clean saw. That definitely would’ve came home with me too. I wouldn’t do anything to it. I would leave it the way it is. I would put a 28” bar on some other saw.
I was happy to pick this one up. I'm not sure what I'm going to do with it yet. A new chain for sure!
That old Mac sounds amazing!!! THE HARLEY DAVISON of saws!! Classic vintage American muscle!! Luv em! I would luv to have a bellhopper or j&s ported mac or 2!!!!!😊
I agree 100%! I could listen to a Mac all day long, music to my ears! Cool comment!
Sweet saw
Thanks! I do like the old Macs!
Love the sound! Great running saw
Macs do sound good! Thanks!
i have a few macs, amongs them is my favorite, a 10-10 auto, its a beast for its size, but i also have the safety chain, also have a 610, a 250, a 33 super, a little beaver , and a model 47, i would buy every 10-10 that i can come across, i like them that much, my cell phone has a 10-10 running in wood for my ringer, boy that turns heads when it goes off. i like the channel, will be watching from a distance.🤠
You have a nice collection of Macs. I agree with you, if it's a 10-10 at a good price, I can't resist. One of my favorite saws for sure. I still need to find me a good Model 47 for the collection. It's such a unique saw. A 10-10 running as your ring tone...that is awesome! Ha ha, I may need to follow suit. Thanks!
Bucking spike is 35$ on ebay. Roller nose and scabbard--it runs--you did good!!!!!!!!!!!!
I thought I did all right, but now that you put it in those terms...you're right, sounds like I really good! Thanks for the info. All the best!
10-10 came out in the mid 60s, that one is likely late 60s being left hand start. I believe the yellow tops where manual oil only. They got a chain brake in the mid 70s and the saws where sold in one way, shape, or form into the 90s. I have 3 of them, one is a black top 10-10 automatic that my father bought brand new in 1971.
Great info! I was unsure when this saw was built, thanks. There's a reason the 10-10 was basically unchanged for 30 years, it just worked. Swap bars and you can do most anything with it.
i have many mccullochs; that is a great original for its age; love that roller nose bar; run her a tad fat on the high; you have it running great buddy.
McCulloch saws are my favorite saw to run, I was happy to get this one. Like you said, it is in very good condition for a 10-10. The roller nose was a happy surprise when I pulled the scabbard off. They are a bit finicky to tune, but I agree, run em' a bit fat and they'll treat you right. All the best!
@@EightWheelsRollin i have a few old right hand start saws and I found only one that has that roller nose bar; i think they are really rare. keep on saving those old Made in USA beauties friend.
Right hand start and made in the USA saws are getting harder to find. I'll definitely hang onto that roller nose. Thanks again for the info and the comment!
That is a great deal on a really nice saw. Some of the 10-10's have manual oiling only, so I would look in the oil tank to see if it has an automatic oil pump. Many of the 10-10's have a built in governor that richens up the mixture when the RPM's get too high. Your saw sounds like it has that feature. That safety chain needs to go, they are terrible. I have a designated nail in my shop to store them on, works great! I run skip tooth chains on my 10-10's. That roller nose bar is a rare piece. I have only seen them on some of the big Mac's, a small one like that is unique. Nice video again.
Thank you! A handshake, a promise and $25, I like those deals! I'm fairly certain she's a manual oiler only, I'll take a look though. I did not know that the 10-10's had a built in governor, interesting. Thanks for that nugget of information. These 10-10's are not as easy to tune as other saws of their era. I'll tinker with it a bit more when I have time. You are right, safety chains are terrible. This one is one of the worst, It fights me in the cut. A designated nail will be installed in the shop in short order. I was surprised to see the roller nose bar under the scabbard myself. I had know idea they were rare. I may throw a 24" or 28" bar on the saw with an EXJ skip tooth chain from Oregon. I like their bars and chain. I appreciate you watching and thanks for the comment!
The way I tune a saw with the governor in the carb is to get it to run good at 3/4 throttle, then put it in a hard cut to see that it runs strong, then lift it slightly out of the cut, and if the saw starts 4 stroking, you will have it very close. Then try minor adjustments to get it spot on. Takes a bit to get them right. On Oregon bars and chains, one needs to know the country of origin to get the good stuff. The user grade bars are from China, and are not that good, and the chain that is made in Argentina doesn't hold an edge very good. The good bars and chains are made in the US and Canada. I recently ended up with a chain from Argentina, and it is crap. Many years ago I inherited an almost full roll of 3/8"x.050 skip tooth chain, which fits most of my saws, and it is much better than the newly made Canadian and US chains. Terrible to see companies sell out and live on their laurels, and start selling crapola. @@EightWheelsRollin
Thanks for the advice on tuning the saw, I'll try that. I'm pretty close to where she needs to be, but it's still running too fat. A little tinkering and she'll be playing some good music. I did hear that some Oregon bars were being made in China. It might have been your channel that I got that information from, I can't remember. The last two bars I bought from Oregon were Power Cut bars, still made in Canada. I just looked a few chains I recently purchased, EXL and EXJ, made in USA. I dodged a bullet there. I've seen a few rolls of 3/8" - .050 chain for sale on Craigslist. I may need to pull the trigger on the next roll that comes up for sale. It is sad to see companies sell out or move their entire operation to China. I like buying products that are made in the country I live in.
Nice!
Thanks! Lucked out on this one...
Go with the 24 inch bar. 28 a little too much.
I do like a 24" bar...
I don't think it was run to long.
I agree, low hour saw for sure.