Im 73 years old and kinda a Guru when it comes to those older Magnesium and Aluminum chainsaws. I have about 50 hanging from the celing of the Man Cave. I got most of them in asimilar condasthose treasures you drug from thatbuilding. I even have some of the same models.! And I got them running and actually use them. Most needed the points filed fuel filter and lines and a carb kit. I also have about a 100 more piled in a school bus. That red homelite is probably a 701 with the cut offwheel attachment. I havetwo ofthos pioneer 620 with the settlement bulb.
As much as I love old equipment and watching you find it and try to make it work, I wouldn't want to use any of those saws! Me electric Chain Saw needs no gas, and starts 0.1 second after I pull the trigger, every time in a row and has no pullrope. It's also SUPER quiet! I will never go back to a gas powered saw.
Saws to keep an eye open for: Sachs-Dolmar KMS-4 rotary engine. Most were recalled due to fire concerns. Very smooth running saw! Comet saw. Diesel saw. Run on just about any fuel.
My father had that mini Mac out out the box new and had to take it back due to it wouldn’t start , even the place that sold it could not make it run. That was the end of McCulloch saws for pop. Thanks for the trip down memory lane Wiley.
The one you called a baby McCulloch, I think it was called a MAC 10, I used to sell those in 1976 through Scotty's Builder Supply, they were bought out by Black & Decker in early 70s and went down hill from there. I remember the old bow saws hanging off the pulp wood trucks, in the evenings as a kid in Texas.
Thank you for sharing and watching. I remember the Bow Saws riding in the Dog Box on top of Cab. Brown pulpwood racks were the normal for south Alabama. They were made here locally. I think Brown is still in business make disc and implements. Not sure You brought back a memory when you shared that about bow saws hanging
Thanks for another great video Wiley. It was super interesting and informative and enjoyable. Wow. You have got some old timers in that bunch. That shed has tons of old stuff in it. Wow. Wish I could help you on the old chain saws and concrete saws. But I never was around them much. Only used one a time or two. Was kind of afraid of them. I would bet through that there are folks that collect old chain saws. Would sure hope you get some interest on them. I bet some of those are worth a few bucks to a collector. Let us know what kind of interest you get on them. Probably more stuff in that shed for collectors. Was a super interesting video Wiley. Thanks for showing us the old saws. The Iowa farm boy. Steve. 😊👍👋🇺🇸
There is no telling what is in that shed or his barn. stuff has fallen down on other stuff that may be more valuable than the stuff that fell on it lol 😂 I guess thats why they call them “pickers”
The first McCullough saw you pulled out with the unreadable "Toe tag" was given it's death certificate from the shop. The exhaust was pulled off inspecting the cylinder which was probably cooked.
I had a McCullough Super Pro 80. That was a wood chewin son of a gun! It cut better than all of the Stihls I've owned. A Sachs Delmar was the only saw that was close to it, and I don't remember the model.
They have compression so I bet a carb rebuild if they had fuel in them when they were stored and they would fire right up! Might be a time for a Wiley’s saws all channel 😅
I fell timber with a Husqvarna 380.and 480. My Brother ran a Stihl. All but one or two of those relics Will I found are worth rebuilding. They no longer make parts for my 45 year old Husky much less those museum pieces.
@@DBW4Starts Oregon attempted to bring them back with the sharpening unit mounting on the end of the bar. This way, it could be used on any saw. Didn't take off like they wanted. Worked well, but for the cost, I could buy two to three chains and hand file them.
Hi Guys! those old saw are not worth much, only to collectors. and as the saying goes, "it's only worth what someone is willing to pay for it" the power sharp has a sharpening stone in it, the mac 110 are a pain in the hands to operate, just too small for my big hands, used to call it a 2 handed work out machine. mine was also hard to start no matter what or when i was using it.
Thanks for sharing and watching Thats absolutely right about what’s somethings worth Old saws good for man caves I thought a good pocket knife would cut more than that small saw. 😂.
@@DBW4Starts LoL 🤣😆 Many of those engine enclosed saws which also had the carb enclosed were a pain to work on!! If you didn't get the carb correct the first time, the covers had to come apart again!!
Never a good idea to use ether on a 2 cycle it washes all the oil off the piston rings and causes 100% wear they do make upper cylinder lube ether but I wouldn't even suggest that
Model: Super 6-20 MANUFACTURED BY: PIONEER SAWS LTD. PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO, CANADA SERIES OR ASSEMBLY NUMBER: SERIAL NUMBER PREFIX: YEAR INTRODUCED: 1962 YEAR DISCONTINUED: 1964 ENGINE DISPLACEMENT: 6.21 cu. in. (103cc) NUMBER OF CYLINDERS: 1 CYLINDER BORE: 2.25 in. (57mm) PISTON STROKE: 1.5625 in. (40mm) PISTON RING THICKNESS: CYLINDER TYPE: Aluminum with cast iron sleeve INTAKE METHOD: Piston ported MANUFACTURER ADVERTISED H.P.: not advertised WEIGHT: OPERATOR CONFIGURATION: One Man operation HANDLEBAR SYSTEM: Rigid CHAIN BRAKE: none CLUTCH: Centrifugal, 3 fiber shoes DRIVE TYPE: Direct CONSTRUCTION: Die cast Magnesium MAGNETO TYPE: Wico flywheel type CARBURETOR: Tillotson HL-129A series MAJOR REPAIR KIT: RK-88HL MINOR REPAIR KIT: DG-5HL AIR FILTER SYSTEM: Flocked screen STARTER TYPE: Fairbanks Morse automatic rewind OIL PUMP: Manual MAXIMUM ENGINE RPM: 5,500 under load
Wily a lot of people collect antique chain saws. That MAC Bowsaw is a nice find
Im 73 years old and kinda a Guru when it comes to those older Magnesium and Aluminum chainsaws. I have about 50 hanging from the celing of the Man Cave. I got most of them in asimilar condasthose treasures you drug from thatbuilding. I even have some of the same models.! And I got them running and actually use them. Most needed the points filed fuel filter and lines and a carb kit. I also have about a 100 more piled in a school bus. That red homelite is probably a 701 with the cut offwheel attachment. I havetwo ofthos pioneer 620 with the settlement bulb.
As much as I love old equipment and watching you find it and try to make it work, I wouldn't want to use any of those saws! Me electric Chain Saw needs no gas, and starts 0.1 second after I pull the trigger, every time in a row and has no pullrope. It's also SUPER quiet! I will never go back to a gas powered saw.
Saws to keep an eye open for:
Sachs-Dolmar KMS-4 rotary engine. Most were recalled due to fire concerns. Very smooth running saw!
Comet saw. Diesel saw. Run on just about any fuel.
I have never heard of those kind of saws and Never seen a diesel saw. Thanks for sharing
Wily I think you can buy after market parts for them
My father had that mini Mac out out the box new and had to take it back due to it wouldn’t start , even the place that sold it could not make it run. That was the end of McCulloch saws for pop. Thanks for the trip down memory lane Wiley.
Lol. 😂. I am just laughing at your Father being done with that brand saw after that. I can almost hear and picture it
Thanks for sharing the story
You almost got one going Wily it would be awesome to get those saws going again thanks for the video
Thanks for watching
Clean the points and a good plug and some fresh gas. And them old saws will run. Mr Wiley. Big Mike from Kentucky. I used to work on them
Thanks
Hello from Rockford IL, thank you for sharing.
Hello to you. Thanks for watching
The one you called a baby McCulloch, I think it was called a MAC 10, I used to sell those in 1976 through Scotty's Builder Supply, they were bought out by Black & Decker in early 70s and went down hill from there. I remember the old bow saws hanging off the pulp wood trucks, in the evenings as a kid in Texas.
Thank you for sharing and watching. I remember the Bow Saws riding in the Dog Box on top of Cab. Brown pulpwood racks were the normal for south Alabama. They were made here locally. I think Brown is still in business make disc and implements. Not sure
You brought back a memory when you shared that about bow saws hanging
Very nice job and God bless y'all
Thank you
Enjoyed it a lot Wiley thanks buddy 👍
Thanks for watching
They should all run with a little work...🎉🎉...JJ...
I think so. Thanks for watching
Thanks for another great video Wiley.
It was super interesting and informative and enjoyable.
Wow. You have got some old timers in that bunch.
That shed has tons of old stuff in it. Wow.
Wish I could help you on the old chain saws and concrete saws. But I never was around them much. Only used one a time or two. Was kind of afraid of them.
I would bet through that there are folks that collect old chain saws. Would sure hope you get some interest on them. I bet some of those are worth a few bucks to a collector.
Let us know what kind of interest you get on them.
Probably more stuff in that shed for collectors.
Was a super interesting video Wiley. Thanks for showing us the old saws.
The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
😊👍👋🇺🇸
There is no telling what is in that shed or his barn.
stuff has fallen down on other stuff that may be more valuable than the stuff that fell on it lol 😂
I guess thats why they call them “pickers”
The first McCullough saw you pulled out with the unreadable "Toe tag" was given it's death certificate from the shop. The exhaust was pulled off inspecting the cylinder which was probably cooked.
😂. Toe tag. Death certificate. Never heard it used like that before
I may have carry some if those tags with me
I had a McCullough Super Pro 80. That was a wood chewin son of a gun! It cut better than all of the Stihls I've owned. A Sachs Delmar was the only saw that was close to it, and I don't remember the model.
We had homelites and pioneer saws growing up not many around now
Thanks for sharing and watching
Looked like the gost pushed the door 🚪 down in front of you
Lol. When editing video i thought the same.
Thanks wily!!
Thank you
You have found chainsaw heaven. That's where all the good old chainsaws go to rest.😅😂
😂. Thanks for watching
Enjoyed the content sir
Thank you
I've got an old skill chainsaw. Got it from a friend a while back. Took me two days to get back up and running again. It's still going today.
Thanks for sharing this. I am working on one i found in the shed . Hopefully i will be a successful as you were 😂
❤ old chainsaws!
Thanks for watching
They have compression so I bet a carb rebuild if they had fuel in them when they were stored and they would fire right up! Might be a time for a Wiley’s saws all channel 😅
😂. not sure but hey i will try anything once
I fell timber with a Husqvarna 380.and 480. My Brother ran a Stihl. All but one or two of those relics Will I found are worth rebuilding. They no longer make parts for my 45 year old Husky much less those museum pieces.
Thanks for sharing. I always like a stihl but thought the Husqvarna was better built
Most of those saws sounded like they were down on compression.
Power Mac 6 manufactured 68 to 74
Thanks
Powersharp: Built in chain sharpener. Used a special chain.
I never seen that I am guessing that craftman put a toe tag on that idea 😂.
@@DBW4Starts Oregon attempted to bring them back with the sharpening unit mounting on the end of the bar. This way, it could be used on any saw. Didn't take off like they wanted. Worked well, but for the cost, I could buy two to three chains and hand file them.
Davis Carol Gonzalez Paul Lewis Frank
Hi Guys! those old saw are not worth much, only to collectors. and as the saying goes, "it's only worth what someone is willing to pay for it" the power sharp has a sharpening stone in it, the mac 110 are a pain in the hands to operate, just too small for my big hands, used to call it a 2 handed work out machine. mine was also hard to start no matter what or when i was using it.
Thanks for sharing and watching
Thats absolutely right about what’s somethings worth
Old saws good for man caves
I thought a good pocket knife would cut more than that small saw. 😂.
@@DBW4Starts LoL 🤣😆
Many of those engine enclosed saws which also had the carb enclosed were a pain to work on!! If you didn't get the carb correct the first time, the covers had to come apart again!!
McCulloch ! > Marcel's Talkin' Chain Saw , by Jerry Clower > L O L
I couldn’t help but think of him when i picked the chain saw up
😂
Geovanni Valleys
It ain't got no gas in it 😂
😂
Orange one was an echo chain saw
Thanks.
Yes, they still make McCulloch chainsaws.
Definitely not anywhere close to the quality! They're in name only!!
Thanks for sharing and watching
I'd like to have that husqvarna
Email me
DontBeWily@gmail.com. And i will put you and Patrick together He will sell them
@@DBW4Starts
Thank you sir for your time
Collier Mills
Mcullah kitty cat saws , o boy ,very nice old iron too many screws to take apart for not enough saw , bigin is better
639 Sadie Parkway
You could use that battery charger for all those batteries you been charging.
That Battery Charger was heavy. Not sure what it would take to get it or if it runs but may plug it in and see if it works. Thank you for watching
How much for the mcculloch 10-10 automatic
pattymackdaddy@gmail.com
Contact Patrick at this email
Can you please do a will it start on these chainsaws??
I got 2. Will see if i get them going
Use yourdrill to start.
Thanks for sharing
Estate sale for whatever in the barn where the saws came out of
He has spoke about doing that. No telling whats in there
Either that guy collected used saws from a shop, or bought a saw when ever one wouldn't run.
He is the one that owned the ford pulpwood truck. Could have been left over from that.
They don't make mcculloch chainsaw black and Decker bought them out .
Thanks for sharing
Remember the commercial.. .bet it can't swim
I cannot . I will have to see if i can find it on the internet
Contact Bucking Billy Ray he will like those Mc Culicks
Thanks
I’ll buy some if your selling them
I think they are or some are for sale
Please use mixed gas instead of starting fluid for checking if they'll fire. Cylinder and crankcase lubrication is important.
Never a good idea to use ether on a 2 cycle it washes all the oil off the piston rings and causes 100% wear they do make upper cylinder lube ether but I wouldn't even suggest that
Thanks for sharing that. Thank you for watching
@@DBW4Starts Read what it says on a current can of ether , it has lube in it now days .........
Model: Super 6-20
MANUFACTURED BY: PIONEER SAWS LTD.
PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO, CANADA
SERIES OR ASSEMBLY NUMBER:
SERIAL NUMBER PREFIX:
YEAR INTRODUCED:
1962
YEAR DISCONTINUED:
1964
ENGINE DISPLACEMENT: 6.21 cu. in. (103cc)
NUMBER OF CYLINDERS:
1
CYLINDER BORE: 2.25 in. (57mm)
PISTON STROKE: 1.5625 in. (40mm)
PISTON RING THICKNESS:
CYLINDER TYPE: Aluminum with cast iron sleeve
INTAKE METHOD: Piston ported
MANUFACTURER ADVERTISED H.P.: not advertised
WEIGHT:
OPERATOR CONFIGURATION: One Man operation
HANDLEBAR SYSTEM: Rigid
CHAIN BRAKE: none
CLUTCH: Centrifugal, 3 fiber shoes
DRIVE TYPE: Direct
CONSTRUCTION: Die cast Magnesium
MAGNETO TYPE: Wico flywheel type
CARBURETOR: Tillotson HL-129A series
MAJOR REPAIR KIT: RK-88HL MINOR REPAIR KIT: DG-5HL
AIR FILTER SYSTEM: Flocked screen
STARTER TYPE:
Fairbanks Morse automatic rewind
OIL PUMP:
Manual
MAXIMUM ENGINE RPM:
5,500 under load
Thanks for sharing and taking the time to do that with