URI:
   DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Chainsaw Repair
  HTML https://chainsawrepair.createaforum.com
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       *****************************************************
   DIR Return to: Homelite
       *****************************************************
       #Post#: 25545--------------------------------------------------
       Homelite
   DIR By: Eccentric
       Date: October 18, 2013, 7:50 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: Cut4fun_ link ---
       >
       > To much, but what is it?
  HTML http://mansfield.craigslist.org/tls/4096152305.html
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       [IMG]
  HTML http://images.craigslist.org/01616_lfdtVVAP9K0_600x450.jpg[/img]
       That's a late production C-72.  Same saw as a C-5/51/52, but
       with a longer stroke.  80.5cc.  He's about $225 too high.  A
       C-9/91 has that same longer stroke, plus a bigger bore.  85.5cc.
       All C-9's and most of the C-91's (up to a certain serial #)
       also have the same four petal pyramid reed intake as an
       XP1000/XP1020/1050.  The last C-91's had the single 'flat' reed
       intake manifold as used on the C-5/51/52 and C-7/71/72.  The
       C-72 was produced LONG after all of the other C-Series models
       were discontinued.  IIRC they were made until 1986, along with
       the Super Wiz 80 gear drive, the Super 1050, the Super 1130G,
       and the SXL-925.
       I can tell that the pictured saw is a late C-72 as it's all red
       (C-5/51/52 was blue, C-9/91 was red and green), has the 'tall AF
       cover (used on the C-51/52, C-71/72, and the larger XP and
       2000-3100G saws), and has a black UT tag.  UT tags were first
       used in the 1970's, long after the other C-series saws were
       discontinued.  It also doesn't have an auto-oiler type clutch
       cover, so it cannot be a 1050...
       #Post#: 25608--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homelite
   DIR By: Al Smith
       Date: October 19, 2013, 12:31 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       The C-5's were in the era of the 250 McCulloch while the Xl-12's
       in the era of the 10-10 Macs .Those larger C7,C9 never were seen
       in these parts during the perod of large reed valve engines
       .That was almost completely dominated by McCulloch .
       Now more than likely in other parts that probabley would not
       hold true .
       #Post#: 25622--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homelite
   DIR By: Chainsawrepair
       Date: October 19, 2013, 1:59 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Thanks for info.
       Moved post here with all that info you provided. Hope you dont
       mind.
       #Post#: 28868--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homelite
   DIR By: Eccentric
       Date: December 6, 2013, 5:15 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Works for me.
       #Post#: 28878--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Homelite
   DIR By: JohnH1896
       Date: December 6, 2013, 10:12 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Paid 400 bucks for one in mint shape, 36 inch bar, and when I
       say mint I mean not a scratch or ding anywhere, put a 22" bow on
       it and she runs like a champ!! Best firewood saw I own when
       dealing with old saws
       *****************************************************
       Page 1 of 1