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I have a McCulloch Power Max 6 since it was a state of the art design in the Micro saw market. It was about 12 years ahed of its time in the early 70's.
I also have a BP-1 McCulloch. It was truly a state of the art design that had a leap in technology that has yet to be met or duplicated as of today. It is an opposed twin cylinder but the smaller piston on the bottom is what forced the fuel charge to the top piston. A non anti vibration mounted chain saw that ran so smooth you could set a full cup of coffe on it while idling or wide open throttle and never spill a drop. Did I mention that it was turning 12,500rpm at WOT? The amazing thing was that it was made in the 1960's.
McCulloch fell apart when Bob (McCulloch) turned the company over to his kids in the early 1970's.
I also have a Roper PL3 made into a Ring Saw. New and never used.
Sally Ring Saws are cool but they are like collecting LandCruisers, you need a ton of room.
I also have a BP-1 McCulloch. It was truly a state of the art design that had a leap in technology that has yet to be met or duplicated as of today. It is an opposed twin cylinder but the smaller piston on the bottom is what forced the fuel charge to the top piston. A non anti vibration mounted chain saw that ran so smooth you could set a full cup of coffe on it while idling or wide open throttle and never spill a drop. Did I mention that it was turning 12,500rpm at WOT? The amazing thing was that it was made in the 1960's.
McCulloch fell apart when Bob (McCulloch) turned the company over to his kids in the early 1970's.
I also have a Roper PL3 made into a Ring Saw. New and never used.
Sally Ring Saws are cool but they are like collecting LandCruisers, you need a ton of room.
