Oh man, he needs more horse power! The little saw can definitely do the job but it seem to struggle a bit which ultimately increases risks, in my opinion.
Nice little saw. Would be just fine for the Homeowner or even serious firewood cutter. That being said however since we who Fall timber for a living use our saws 8-10 hours a day and some times a month at a time every day without a day off I would be worried about how long it would live under those conditions. There is a growing market (at least here in North America Canada and the United States for a real Professional Duty type Small lightweight 16" Bar limbing Saw) You would be surprised how many hours a day we spend with our bigger saws falling trees and then how many hours limbing and bucking those same trees. You will spend twice as much time,on average limbing and bucking than actually falling timber so it saves you so much fatigue and general wear and tear on a faller if he is working with less weight in his hands all the time. There was an actual study done by a University on the West Coast of the North American Continent and loggers who used a smaller lighter saw were more productive and less fatigued which led to less Accidents and increased production by a fairly big margin. I my self have gone to a smaller lighter saw for limbing and it has made a huge difference just in how I feel at the end of an average day. We work really steep slopes here where I live and work and it has helped me a ton having a smaller lighter saw to limb and when able to,also to buck with.
First of all, thank you friend for a nice and interesting comment! So you are definitely right to make a month in a row this saw is definitely not.We show it by giving it to the hand of a professional, but this saw is only occasional cutting, wood diameter approx. 15cm (6 ")
Husqvarna 455 with a 20 works well for a compact package I prefer my 460 with a 24 for my smaller work and the 395 for the felling (western washington) I do have a 120 form when I'm on the spurs and it's worked great so far for that purpose when doing removals
@@wildhorseoutdoors7659 I have about the same in my stable of saws and power heads but this spring I went to a full wrap 572 XP and a 550 XP now I have a 32 Tsumura Pro Lite Bar and chains for the 572 and it handles it really well though that to me is the edge of too much bar but 28"& 24" even down as far as 20" it's a wood Slayer to be sure but on the Lighter Side I have my 550 XP that I have a 16", 18", 20" and even a 24" bars and chains. Of course what Bar and Chains I bolt on each morning depend completely on the diameter of the stumps I will be making that day. Here we seldom get much bigger than a 32" can handle easily and the Majority of our wood is Ponderosa Pine, White Fir and Black Hills and Blue Spruce and the majority are 3 foot to 4 foot across the stump. We're working a big block now of Fire burnt Bug Kill and it's some of the most sought after wood because of the Colors it gets by Cabinet Makers, Counter Tops and all sorts of interior wood work here in the last couple of years and that puts big money in our pocket when we get our check from the local Mills so there is some good to the Bug Killed Wood after all. In fact that's 90% of the contracts we bid and get is Bug Kill and Thinning to Fight the Mountain Pine Beatles....but no matter it keeps our little Father, Son and my Wife run Logging Operation going.
Works great for limbs on the trail and I use it for removals while on my spurs works great for limbing up big firs on the west side of Washington I have a 16" bar on mine.
Была 236 стала 120 🙂. Как то она тяжеловата для своей мощи, ну или не сбалансированна чтоль. Как то не очень лежит в руке и ручка пластиковая скользкая в сырую погоду, а так по железу очень хорошая. Я про 120. 👍
super nápad tohle dát do rukou profíka je poznat okamžitě rozdíl v určení pilky ,a ještě ta šou okolo je to sranda přeju vám aby se nadále dařilo chlapci
@@kieranward-smith2958 I am a subscriber and I can certainly make suggestions and I don't need permission from you to do so. Go back to your video games.
![[UA] NAVI vs MOUZ | BO5 | IEM Rio 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CMBYk0cbGoA/mqdefault.jpg)
There are a great little saw perfect for liming the branches up and great for cutting firewood at home 100 percent recommend
Indeed. I have a 120 and a 365 X-Torq and together they make a great team. I don't think I'd use the 120 for felling though.
Brought one of these, Just have to give it a tune and adjustment then im good to cut wood when theres a log in front of my 4x4 when i go bush.
Thank you for comment my friend!!!
Just bought one of these new for $150! Looks like a beastie little machine.
Yes, she is ferocious!
Доспехи у лесоруба зачетные) видел бы он как у нас пилят..
Oh man, he needs more horse power! The little saw can definitely do the job but it seem to struggle a bit which ultimately increases risks, in my opinion.
Looks like a great beginner's saw.
The little 120 is punching above its weight and winning it there
i bought one because of your videos. great video
Nice little saw. Would be just fine for the Homeowner or even serious firewood cutter.
That being said however since we who Fall timber for a living use our saws 8-10 hours a day and some times a month at a time every day without a day off I would be worried about how long it would live under those conditions. There is a growing market (at least here in North America Canada and the United States for a real Professional Duty type Small lightweight 16" Bar limbing Saw)
You would be surprised how many hours a day we spend with our bigger saws falling trees and then how many hours limbing and bucking those same trees. You will spend twice as much time,on average limbing and bucking than actually falling timber so it saves you so much fatigue and general wear and tear on a faller if he is working with less weight in his hands all the time. There was an actual study done by a University on the West Coast of the North American Continent and loggers who used a smaller lighter saw were more productive and less fatigued which led to less Accidents and increased production by a fairly big margin.
I my self have gone to a smaller lighter saw for limbing and it has made a huge difference just in how I feel at the end of an average day. We work really steep slopes here where I live and work and it has helped me a ton having a smaller lighter saw to limb and when able to,also to buck with.
First of all, thank you friend for a nice and interesting comment! So you are definitely right to make a month in a row this saw is definitely not.We show it by giving it to the hand of a professional, but this saw is only occasional cutting, wood diameter approx. 15cm (6 ")
Husqvarna 455 with a 20 works well for a compact package I prefer my 460 with a 24 for my smaller work and the 395 for the felling (western washington) I do have a 120 form when I'm on the spurs and it's worked great so far for that purpose when doing removals
@@wildhorseoutdoors7659
I have about the same in my stable of saws and power heads but this spring I went to a full wrap 572 XP and a 550 XP now I have a 32 Tsumura Pro Lite Bar and chains for the 572 and it handles it really well though that to me is the edge of too much bar but 28"& 24" even down as far as 20" it's a wood Slayer to be sure but on the Lighter Side I have my 550 XP that I have a 16", 18", 20" and even a 24" bars and chains. Of course what Bar and Chains I bolt on each morning depend completely on the diameter of the stumps I will be making that day. Here we seldom get much bigger than a 32" can handle easily and the Majority of our wood is Ponderosa Pine, White Fir and Black Hills and Blue Spruce and the majority are 3 foot to 4 foot across the stump.
We're working a big block now of Fire burnt Bug Kill and it's some of the most sought after wood because of the Colors it gets by Cabinet Makers, Counter Tops and all sorts of interior wood work here in the last couple of years and that puts big money in our pocket when we get our check from the local Mills so there is some good to the Bug Killed Wood after all.
In fact that's 90% of the contracts we bid and get is Bug Kill and Thinning to Fight the Mountain Pine Beatles....but no matter it keeps our little Father, Son and my Wife run Logging Operation going.
Nice and light for limbing!
YES DAVID!!!
Good work with small husqvarna 120,,.
Salut Radu:)))))) mege fain husqvarna 120 Mark II
Original??
I was wondering if it's good for 170$ . I need a light saw on my truck. is that the 16 or 14 bar.
also what's a mark 2.
I have the same one, 14 inch bar, totally recommend it.
Works great for limbs on the trail and I use it for removals while on my spurs works great for limbing up big firs on the west side of Washington I have a 16" bar on mine.
Husqvarna for ever
Thank you!
"Felling a chain saw with a new Generation Husqvarna 120 MARK II" I prefer to fell trees. ;)
Была 236 стала 120 🙂. Как то она тяжеловата для своей мощи, ну или не сбалансированна чтоль. Как то не очень лежит в руке и ручка пластиковая скользкая в сырую погоду, а так по железу очень хорошая. Я про 120. 👍
what size sharpener
THE DAM CHAIN IS TO TIGHT. GEEEZ
Just got one for garden and limbing looks very capable
Cel mai bun!!
Thank you Bogdan!
Husqvarna the best
Yes!
Twój komentarz nic nie znaczy.
@@andrzejziecina8616 я тебя забыл спросить , и комментарий был не тебе .
@@evgenyfilipenko3876 twój komentarz nic nie znaczy
@@andrzejziecina8616 ты сам не чего не значишь .
I bought a Efco, and if I would have known it was from China, I would have bought one of these...maybe a 135mk2...
I just purchased a 135 Mk2, fantastic it is
Echo is Japanese not China.
Jde to poznat, že to není profi pila, co ?😂 Já ji také mám a náhodou je dobrá na takové to řezání kolem chaty.👍👍
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Ahojky, dobrá zátěžová zkouška, ale pozor na něj.... Ať ti jí neutavý🚑🏥👍 zdraví tě Dušan
To jo dělaly jsme si srandu jestli to pilka přežije :-)
"Chudinka"..... držím ji palce...a Vám také@@GardenandForest
Я себе тоже взял husqvarna 120 mark ll
120 is a cracking little saw, but I'd opt for a 135 mk2 for the extra poke!
120 mark ll and 135 mark ll is the same ccm 38.
@@jrgenrasmussen8840 yep the 120 is 1.4kw the 135 is 1.6kw
Very! Nice.😆
Thank you Leonard!
Witam Mistrza!
Po obejrzeniu filmu widać że maleństwo stworzone do gałęzi i konarów do 15 cm grubości. Jednak moc swoje robi pozdrawiam
Very good
Thank you!
it is clearly too small a saw to make a forest
Great:)
😲 how it))))
Thank you Georgii!
super nápad tohle dát do rukou profíka je poznat okamžitě rozdíl v určení pilky ,a ještě ta šou okolo je to sranda přeju vám aby se nadále dařilo chlapci
Díky Járo za super komentář!Sranda musí bejt!
Właśnie kupiłem. Jutro tniemy.
Un po piccola ma va lo stesso bene
Yes,thanks Agostino!
La sciogli in 3 tagli però. Bisogna usare una motosega adatta al lavoro giusto per lei se vuoi che duri.
Yes Nicola!
Try the Stihl 462 and 500i, they would blow the husky's away.
Yes thanks!
@@GardenandForest So are you going to do a video wit one of the Stihls? I asked you a year ago to do one with the 261 and you didn't do it.
24cupsandcounting you don’t have the right to tell them what to post mate they can post whatever they want it’s there channel
@@kieranward-smith2958 I am a subscriber and I can certainly make suggestions and I don't need permission from you to do so. Go back to your video games.
@@24cupsandcounting Man imagine being like you. That'd suck
Anyone notice how it says felling a chainsaw
Taki sam niewypał jak 236 e nie wiem dlaczego Ty jeszcze ładujesz kasę a ten hujowy sprzęt ,
???
Too weak....
Propaganda!
😁😁😁😅🙈
🌲🌲🌲👏👏👏