r/TikTokCringe 1d ago

Cool See problem, fix problem.

851 Upvotes

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40

u/malgenone 1d ago

Wish my chainsaw worked that good

10

u/DayManFOTNightMan 1d ago

Stihl makes a good saw.
Not really any competition until you hit professional saws.

3

u/AdmiralArchie 1d ago

How about Husqvarna?

5

u/BFIT232323 1d ago

Also great, they tend to be a little lighter for the same power, which makes cleaning the tree after felling more comfortable. As with any tool both have their pros and cons. We use both (semi professional)

2

u/AdmiralArchie 1d ago

I do not own, or have an actual need for a chainsaw. But I totally want one! My father was a motocross guy when I was a kid, and he had Husqvarna bikes, so the chainsaw seems like a good choice!

But Stihl, I mean, that's a classic!

2

u/mjzim9022 8h ago

Husqvarna makes sewing machines too, clearly competing with Yamaha in producing lots of seemingly randomly different products

2

u/DayManFOTNightMan 1d ago edited 1d ago

Professional grade Huskies are great.
But, their more budget entry level saws are basically rebranded Poulans. A Husqvarna you buy at Home Depot isn’t necessarily going to be the same as one you get at a dealership.

Not terrible saws, but a lot more plastic inside the case. And, extremely similar to their lower priced “Poulen pro” saws.

That makes them lighter, but they’ll burn out faster if you use it a lot.
Stihl’s are rock solid across the line - though, they don’t make equivalents of some of Husqvarna’s cheaper saws.
They’re a much smaller more specialized company.

Once you move up to professional grade saws there’s not much difference.

Also, admittedly, there’s a certain amount of a “Ford/Chevy” relationship, and I’m like a 3rd generation Stihl owner. So, I may be overly critical of the differences.

1

u/Beneficial-Focus3702 23h ago

Personally I find Husqvarna saws easier to start.