the Ferret
Daily rider since May 1965
What kind? I have been looking for one
Is the classic sport-touring motorcycle doomed to extinction?
- Thread starter Andrew Shadow
- Start date
Slydynbye
Will ride for Pie
Seems kinda small, maybe you need 10' pole saw
The pole is 12’ but the bar has is 10”. I bought it at Rona which is a Canadian lumber/hardware store, the brand is Kobalt. It was on sale when I bought it for the tool, battery and charger it was $130, I think the normal price was around $200 Canadian. The pole is in two sections, it can be operated using one or both sections. It is easier to use in the shorter configuration but sometimes you just need the long reach.
My memory is faulty I must have paid more looking at the website. Maybe that was the price without battery and charger.
Kobalt 40 V Max Cordless Pole Saw with Battery and Charger
This Kobalt 40 volt Max brushless motor 10 in pole saw provides the power and reach to tackle most tree trimming projects. This pole saw features an ...
www.rona.ca
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Depends on which way he's trying to cut the tree.
sirbike
Site Supporter
And with this post the classic sport touring motorcycle faded into oblivion.
My Greenworks 10” polesaw works great!
I have one too. Well, technically one is a chainsaw (battery operated) and the other is like a hedge trimmer. Both are Ryobi.
Hmm ...what's this got to do with classic sport touring motorcycles?
Chris
Maybe that answers the original question....I have one too. Well, technically one is a chainsaw (battery operated) and the other is like a hedge trimmer. Both are Ryobi.
Hmm ...what's this got to do with classic sport touring motorcycles?
Chris
Sport-touring chain saws have very spiky chains and can run at 10,000 rpm, while the adventure chain saws come with protection bars in case the tree surgeon drops the thing from 20 feet up.
Yes, yes, yes, that's all very informative dear chap, but is it the Classic Sport Touring version.
I hope it hasn't got a chain........
.
Uncle Phil
Site Supporter
They could prove to be an 'adventure' chain saw at some point ...
I have two chain saws but they are not on poles. Maybe mine are dual-sport models. I do have two pole saws as well, but those are of the manual variety. The only noise you hear when those are being used is me grunting and groaning and cussing the saw dust falling into my eyes. I have learned that those are best used on windy days.They could prove to be an 'adventure' chain saw at some point ...
Mike