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Really clean, square to the hinge snipe, too.

We rest our case, your honor ;).

Exactly.

Nope. Actually, having a sharp saw is so integral to the work I consider it as important as putting fuel in when the tank is low. Take that attitude just a little over the top and the guy would have you locking the chain brake and continue cutting by push and pull rather than waste time...

Sounds about right to me, though I must say that a blanket prohibition like that reveals an inflexible mind :)....anyway, however one manages it, just don't be frickin around with a dull saw.

All through this discussion I've advocated having spares, and that means chain as well. But if one didn't have spare sharp chains, I still say it's time worth spending to sharpen. With all due respect...if I worked as a sawyer for someone whose head exploded if I took the time to sharpen...

If I'm expecting to have a high dollar per hour piece of equipment on such and such a job, I'm a dummy for not having all my tools that support that equipment in peak operating condition, and spares to back them up, ready to go that day. That's the way to save crane hours; certainly not by...

Looks big to me, no kidding :). I can't tell from the picture...what percentage of the diameter was the depth of the face cut? If it's over 1/3, your task was made harder with perhaps no advantage. Another thought...a wider opened face can allow you to reach deeper in from the front to...