Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
No 99% of the husky problems have been with chainsaws.
They are notoriously hard to start when warm.
When I get a chainsaw it'll be stihl no doubt
The lawncare/landscape thread.
- Thread starter Brownslave688
- Start date
They are notoriously hard to start when warm.
When I get a chainsaw it'll be stihl no doubt
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
The profession stihl saws are super easy to work on now.
My cousin can rebuild one on a tailgate with like 3 tools
Feedback from the users over 40 years.
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
You had to be a man to work a chainsaw back then. There is a big one from probably the 60's at the farm. Thing weighs like 40 lbs
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
Lame. No cup holder.
Someday find your self a gear drive Homelite Super Wiz 80 (?). No matter how hard you try, you can't stall it. And, God forbid you catch the tip and it kicks up on you. You'll find yourself flat on your back trying to hold on to the saw.
UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
This is the mower that we had when I was a kid. My father thought it would build character.
Future
Victory Ride
Must keep sharp
They are getting popular again. The going Green crowd are using them.
UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
They are actually a good workout and do a good job if the blade is kept sharp and the grass is not too long.
I get enough workout Monday thru Friday.
I'll hang on to my gas mower.
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
Yeah plus if I had that I'd mow a strip to the front door and that's it.
burrheadd
KING Of GIFS
Apparently it didn't work
Catatonic
Nine Lives
Last edited:
Catatonic
Nine Lives
Since I am retired and I use lawn work as an exercise,
I bought a 20" Murray 2 years ago for $120 and it only weighs 42 pounds.
I can let it down and pull it up the sides of my driveway (650 feet long) to get a manicured look.
I usually spread my lawn grass care out over 4 or 5 days.
A riding lawnmower does not work on my 30 to 45 degree slopes ( I don't work too well on them either).
I am working outside almost daily though.
I use Worx switchdriver, blowers, weed trimmer and hedge trimmer with 20V battery system.
I have 8 batteries so I give out usually before the batteries do (got 3 chargers as well).
That Worx aerocart looks like a piece of junk that wouldn't be stable or last.
Anyone have any feedback?
I bought a 20" Murray 2 years ago for $120 and it only weighs 42 pounds.
I can let it down and pull it up the sides of my driveway (650 feet long) to get a manicured look.
I usually spread my lawn grass care out over 4 or 5 days.
A riding lawnmower does not work on my 30 to 45 degree slopes ( I don't work too well on them either).
I am working outside almost daily though.
I use Worx switchdriver, blowers, weed trimmer and hedge trimmer with 20V battery system.
I have 8 batteries so I give out usually before the batteries do (got 3 chargers as well).
That Worx aerocart looks like a piece of junk that wouldn't be stable or last.
Anyone have any feedback?
Last edited:
oldngray
nowhere special
Do they still make Murray mowers? I haven't seen one in years.
Catatonic
Nine Lives
Buy them at WalMart at end of season for a little over $100 - normally about $150.
Just a mower and a blade ... no push, no catcher, etc. makes it very light.
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