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It depends on how much money you want to make. I would sell the two Stihls and the Husky 450. The 365 is a great saw and also worth money to the right buyer. It's a saw that fits right into a racing saw class so it's valuable to that group. Otherwise a pretty good saw still. Scratch that, sell both Stihls and the 365. You will easily recoup your money, almost 3 fold. Or I'll cover your cost and take this burden off your hands.
You should keep ... going to estate sales
I have a MS201 that I use mostly for clearing scrub oak. It's a hell of a saw and light to boot. After spending more days than I care to recall cutting gambel oak, painting Garlon on the stump, and then dragging out the tops on steep ground, you really learn to appreciate a very light, compact, saw that still has enough power to do the work. I'd keep it.
Quote from: clearcut on August 02, 2017, 01:46:17 PMYou should keep ... going to estate sales did I make a bad move on purchasing these?
Keep painting the Garlon, it'll keep me employed. I make the Garlon molecule.
Yup, 3A. Came out of my building. 25% chance I sampled and tested that batch, 4 work shifts on rotation. It'll have a lot number on it somewhere, I could tell you everything you never cared to know about it. Do you use personally or for business? Most sales talked about are for utility right of ways, forest service roads, and farm land range & pasture.
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