Regards
Dan
I think they made petrol and electric, and maybe some with a flex
shaft drive? There was a chap at the Cardigan show a couple of years
ago who had three or four different ones.
I've got an old electric one, used it occasionally up to a year or so
back, would still work OK given a new cable.
Is yours electric or petrol?
Cheers
Tim
Talking of old chainsaws, I've got one buried in a container somewhere.
Can't remember the name, but it's short and has a U at the end, I think.
The interesting thing about it, is that you rotate the carburetor
and fuel tank if you use it on its side, as it has a float carburetor.
Amal, from memory but I'm sure the saw is continental, the engine looks
like a an old style Villiers but isn't. Has the most vicious chain I've
ever seen on a saw.
Tom
Hi,
Thanks for the comments - pics now at www.tangye.org/gallery/album18 I'm
led to believe the engine is a twin port Villiers, it's free to turn over
with compression but no spark. I resisted the temptation to take it to bits
as I've enough projects on the go already.
Regards
Dan
sy...@despammed.com wrote:
> On Sat, 18 Dec 2004 17:01:41 -0000, "Dan Howden"
> <d...@rhowden.fsnet.co.uk> wrote:
>
> >Thanks for the comments - pics now at www.tangye.org/gallery/album18 I'm
> >led to believe the engine is a twin port Villiers, it's free to turn over
> >with compression but no spark. I resisted the temptation to take it to bits
> >as I've enough projects on the go already.
> >
>
> Just comparing it with what I remember, the guard above the bar is
> similar but the rest is far more modern. I had a danarm 110 in the
> late 60s which was more modern looking, the basic layout with the
> thumb operated oil pump was similar, so I would plump for late 50s
> early 60s.
>
> The sprocket nosed laminated bar looks too modern.
>
> AJH
In the early 50s I too had a Danarm chainsaw.It had a vast number of teeth to
sharpen and was a real dog to start,ones started it cut very well,on cold
mornings we used to build a fire and place the carburetter end towards the fire
to get a bit of hot air into the engine,problem was the handgripp had rubber on
it and it soon melted and had to be stripped off.Merry Christmas all.
L.G.E.
I'm reliably informed (by my father who remembers these things) that
this is a model D77 or D95 and has an Aspera engine. Made in the
1950's. Many of the engine parts are still available.
Hope this helps.
Chris.
--
Chris Davenport
Joint General Manager
Gordon B. Davenport
65 Battlefield Road
Shrewsbury Phone: +44 (0)1743 462950
Shropshire, SY1 4AD Fax: +44 (0)1743 450384
United Kingdom Lawn and Garden Equipment Distributors
Thanks for the info, the machine serial number starts with D77 so that all
stacks up. Another project in the ever-growing queue.
Regards
Dan
Found this on a site that uses the term chain saw:
http://www.acresinternet.com/cscc.nsf/GasbyManufacturer?OpenView&Start=115.1&ExpandView
Has more "chainsaws" listed than trees left in Brazil..
Tom