must be a pissy lil thing. plus for trail building means you gotta trek around with a petrol can and oil. and weight difference between electric and petrol is considerable, especially a husky.
Quiet generators aren't cheap. You would need a generator with an inverter because they tend to be quieter and much more expensive. Probably 1000 watt would be good too. I have a honda 500watt inverted generator it is really quiet but it weighs a good 40-45 pounds.
Honstly that hand saw is a great idea. I bet it would be far more reliable and easier to deal with than a chainsaw. You'd have a lot less weight to lug around too.
those old saws are pretty hefty lol yeah theyre better if youre ripping down a log into timber but if youre just crosscutting logs a bow saw is more practical to carry up to the trails.
those old saws are pretty hefty lol yeah theyre better if youre ripping down a log into timber but if youre just crosscutting logs a bow saw is more practical to carry up to the trails.
It depends how you get the saw to the trail, the saw does not weigh too much and is certainly lighter than a chain saw. But for cross cutting it is really personal preference as unlike my bow saw the old wood saw does not jam so I find it more enjoyable to use.
The only problem is to buy one now would be very hard as they probably would have been scraped, I was lucky enough to inherit one so buying one was never a problem.
I have 2 of these, and they do rip through big logs quickly, however, they are a bitch to sharpen. Home Depot has electric chain saws for about a hundred bucks with charger.... and a 30 day money back guarantee ;-)
i made an error, my friend use the 20v with lithium battery
lithium battery last longer and weight less
20v more power comparate to the 18V
http://www.blackanddecker.com/outdoor/LCS120.aspx
with four batteries, he cut a lot of tree. he used it more then 40 days and it work really good nothing broke. he open backcountry ski trails with it, trust me, the chainsaw cut a lot of tree, you don't need four bateries for trail building i think
I know you really want the chainsaw mate, but i really don't think its a good idea. There are lots of reasons to get one, but im afraid that there are even more against getting one. Safe upkeep of the saw, safe handling, crosscutting and felling techniques, having to carry chain oil and fuel and please don't even consider using one without chainsaw trousers, chainsaw boots, chainsaw gloves and suitable helmet. Even with all the safety gear, its still dangerous. I had an elm barbers chair on me the other day and had to dive for cover. I also have a friend who is missing a thumb due to a chainsaw. Riding is pretty difficult without a thumb..