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Name the Machine
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<blockquote data-quote="Dave" data-source="post: 1638625" data-attributes="member: 498"><p>Some of those old saws like the Distans and Mauls couldn't be tipped on there side. So they were made so you could turn the bar while keeping the motor upright. To say that would be a pain is an understatement. But I guess it was easier than pulling on a crosscut all day.</p><p></p><p>I ran the guts out of a pair of 2100's with 36 inch bar working in SE Alaska. They were a good fit for the size of timber. They were lighter than a 075 and the next step down in a Stihl was a 045. I believe that was before the 056 came out. I still have the 066 with a 36 inch bar that was in my hands when I got my back broke. Every time i pick it up I can't imagine that I use to run up and down the hills with it in my hands. I guess that is why I drank a full gallon of water everyday at work. I was younger and in a whole lot better shape in those days.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave, post: 1638625, member: 498"] Some of those old saws like the Distans and Mauls couldn't be tipped on there side. So they were made so you could turn the bar while keeping the motor upright. To say that would be a pain is an understatement. But I guess it was easier than pulling on a crosscut all day. I ran the guts out of a pair of 2100's with 36 inch bar working in SE Alaska. They were a good fit for the size of timber. They were lighter than a 075 and the next step down in a Stihl was a 045. I believe that was before the 056 came out. I still have the 066 with a 36 inch bar that was in my hands when I got my back broke. Every time i pick it up I can't imagine that I use to run up and down the hills with it in my hands. I guess that is why I drank a full gallon of water everyday at work. I was younger and in a whole lot better shape in those days. [/QUOTE]
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