My Pop's 1979 Husqvarna 480 CD Chainsaw - Page 2

loulac · April 6, 2016

I really enjoyed reading heirloomtomatoguy’s story, I quite understand one can be sentimentally attached to a tool that has a story, and be eager to keep it in top condition. Personally I’ve never bought or used Husqvarna equipment, mostly Stilh machines along half a century, light ones for clearing hedges, big ones for felling trees. I enjoyed working with them in a summer house in the mountains, making professional wood cutters laugh good naturedly at me, saying that when I was able to cut 20 metric cubes a day they would hire me. Of course it never happened. I remember they only used Stilh machines as they buried them under leaves at the end of a working day and were sure they would start the following day. I do hope heirloomtomatoguy’s children will have the same respect for that chainsaw, run it from time to time and clean it afterwards !

Cole_Robbie · April 6, 2016

My grandpa's Husky saw is sitting in my living room right now. It's the 350 Model. I'd guess early 1980's. It runs great.

Worth1 · April 7, 2016

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cole_Robbie

My grandpa's Husky saw is sitting in my living room right now. It's the 350 Model. I'd guess early 1980's. It runs great.

Chainsaw in the living room.
Now at least one other person here besides me will do this.

Worth '

garyjr · April 7, 2016

Nice story. My dad went home to be with the Lord this past October. I have his Husky saw as well. For the life of me could not get it to run. Took it to a local repair shop, they told me to buy another one. I knew it could be fixed. Took it to a friend who works on motorcycles and turns out is was just flooded. Runs great now.

MissS · April 7, 2016

An AWESOME read. Thank you so much for sharing.

heirloomtomaguy · April 9, 2016

Thank you all for the kind words. This saw, be it may just a chainsaw, means alot to me. My son see's how important it is to me so its important to him. He at 6 years old already has big plans for it someday. Its awesome and amazing how handy he already is at such a young age.

tnc070911 · April 29, 2016

Heck yeah what a treasure. That's a true family (HEIRLOOM) in my book...

heirloomtomaguy · April 30, 2016

Quote:

Originally Posted by tnc070911

Heck yeah what a treasure. That's a true family (HEIRLOOM) in my book...

Thanks i feel the same!

April 6, 2016	#17
Cole_Robbie Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jun 2012 Location: Illinois, zone 6 Posts: 8,407	My grandpa's Husky saw is sitting in my living room right now. It's the 350 Model. I'd guess early 1980's. It runs great. Last edited by Cole_Robbie; April 6, 2016 at 04:40 PM.

April 7, 2016	#20
MissS Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Dec 2010 Location: Pewaukee, Wisconsin Posts: 3,149	An AWESOME read. Thank you so much for sharing. __________________ ~ Patti ~

April 9, 2016	#21
heirloomtomaguy Tomatovillian™ Join Date: May 2013 Location: glendora ca Posts: 2,560	Thank you all for the kind words. This saw, be it may just a chainsaw, means alot to me. My son see's how important it is to me so its important to him. He at 6 years old already has big plans for it someday. Its awesome and amazing how handy he already is at such a young age. __________________ “Enter by the narrow gate; for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leads to destruction, and there are many who go in by it. Because narrow is the gate and difficult is the way which leads to life, and there are few who find it."

April 6, 2016	#16
loulac Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Feb 2013 Location: France Posts: 554	I really enjoyed reading heirloomtomatoguy’s story, I quite understand one can be sentimentally attached to a tool that has a story, and be eager to keep it in top condition. Personally I’ve never bought or used Husqvarna equipment, mostly Stilh machines along half a century, light ones for clearing hedges, big ones for felling trees. I enjoyed working with them in a summer house in the mountains, making professional wood cutters laugh good naturedly at me, saying that when I was able to cut 20 metric cubes a day they would hire me. Of course it never happened. I remember they only used Stilh machines as they buried them under leaves at the end of a working day and were sure they would start the following day. I do hope heirloomtomatoguy’s children will have the same respect for that chainsaw, run it from time to time and clean it afterwards !

April 7, 2016	#19
garyjr Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Mar 2016 Location: Mechanicsville, VA zone 7a Posts: 97	Nice story. My dad went home to be with the Lord this past October. I have his Husky saw as well. For the life of me could not get it to run. Took it to a local repair shop, they told me to buy another one. I knew it could be fixed. Took it to a friend who works on motorcycles and turns out is was just flooded. Runs great now.

April 29, 2016	#22
tnc070911 Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Apr 2016 Location: georgia Posts: 21	Heck yeah what a treasure. That's a true family (HEIRLOOM) in my book...