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This one did take some time.. but it was growing on top of ledge.. it would have done some serious damage to a chainsaw.
Fenlason wrote:https://scontent-ord1-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/1962590_788189397908769_6636740212074288087_n.jpg?oh=46ba7c056d8d0293b522988997480358&oe=5912EE3D
This one did take some time.. but it was growing on top of ledge.. it would have done some serious damage to a chainsaw.
kudzu wrote:We have an 18v Black & Decker chainsaw. It is not only slow but can't go very long on a charge, even with the newer lithium batteries. The saw is a couple years old. The blade is very short, maybe only 8", and though there have been a few times it was the right tool for the job, most of the time the reciprocating saw is a better choice. We have pine limbs and the occasional tall but spindly pine that drop onto the horse fencing we have in the woods. It is just too far back to drag electrical cords. We'd need several hundred feet. The need for a chainsaw comes up barely once a year. The gas powered saws wouldn't get enough use to warrant the maintenance. When our battery operated saws can't cut it completely, we break out the hand saws to finish off the job.
A somewhat longer and more powerful battery operated saw with a longer battery life would see us through most of our wood cutting chores. I strongly suspect we are the type of people for whom they market these things. Personally, I am so unimpressed with our current chainsaw that I would not consider getting another one. To be on the safe side, I will not tell BF about the newer versions left he optimistically decides to splurge on another.
Edit: Despite what I wrote above, I would like to know how well the OP's new saw operates. Hope it serves its purpose well.
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