McCullogh chain saws

Hi Who WOO??

I don't know what saw you have, but McCullogh seems to be an ok saw for all I know.

If you are new to using Chainsaws, here's a good site to get a lot of info on this subject.

I have only one advice, be respectful of that tool, it will cut wood real well and meat and bones even better and faster, so PLAY SAFE.

http://www.oreg> Hi everyone,

FASTER YES BETTER NO!!!!!! Chainsaws cut flesh and bones in a VERY VERY Messy way and leaves BLOOD EVERYWHERE Makes the saw very hard to clean, Oh and the cut is not a clean cut in more ways than one, so the DR will earn his money doinf the wound clean up>

so PLAY VERY SAFE MAKE sure the SAFETY BRAKE works EVERY time it is needed and keep the saw serviced.and sharp. because like knives a blunt blade is more dangerous than a sharp blade.

SHARP = Goes where you want it to go. BLUNT = Goes where it can go.

It's well worth the investment to get a pair of safety chaps as well- they're made of some kind of nylon, and will shred if the saw hits them, wrapping the material around the chain and stopping the saw. I don't imagine it's easy to clean out the saw if that happens, but it's sure easier than carving yourself a new pegleg! :)

As this is a turning group, would it not be more appropriate to say easier than turning yourself a new pegleg?

Didn't McCullough go bankrupt a few years ago?

For the owner's manual try:

I believe they were bought out by MTD.

It may be more appropriate, but it may well be easier and more fun to turn oneself a pegleg than it is to untangle a chainsaw. That's I chose carving instead- that's a lot more like work.