Husky 375 and 576's. And 201's for sale

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cory

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What's a solid price for a Husky 375 in very good condition (always ran sharp/one owner). With a couple of 28" bars and a 32" and 42" bar, with new spare chains.

And 576's with 24" bars and chains. Good condition like the 375 above but with more hours on them.

And 201's with 16"b+c.

I only buy stuff new so aren't sure what used stuff is worth and I suspect some of you folks have a good idea re prices.
 
$600-700 is usually what I see. But %50 of new I would be happy with if it were me considering all the dough the saws helped make. Or use them a bonus for buying a stumper and bucket truck. Buy one get one free sort of thing lol.
 
What does the 42" fit, are all big Husky saws the same? I think so. I think Stihl 084 and up are different than the "small" big saws.
 
@cory

Used saw prices are very soft right now. Honestly I would just hang onto them if you think you’d ever need them again. Or list them mid summer IMO. Check opeforum for saw prices, it’s a good resource.

Tom
 
What does the 42" fit, are all big Husky saws the same? I think so. I think Stihl 084 and up are different than the "small" big saws.
Stihl 084 and 088/880/881 are S2 mount.
All other Stihl pro saws aside from top handles and small saws are S1 mount. At least that’s how c
Cannon designates their Stihl mounts.
 
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@cory

Used saw prices are very soft right now. Honestly I would just hang onto them if you think you’d ever need them again. Or list them mid summer IMO. Check opeforum for saw prices, it’s a good resource.

Tom
Thanks for the info and suggestion. Just curious, any reason you can put your finger on re why soft prices?

One bit of a curve ball presented itself over the weekend- I used a 201 for a couple hours of bucket work.The weather was warm and the last time I'd used it was in cold December weather and it ran perfectly. So it did the thing all my saws do on the first day of warm spring weather, it ran a little funky intermittently and when I removed the gas cap to check fuel level, sure enough it was pressurized and bubbly, as in vapor lock. I made a thread about this pita phenomenon saws with mind of their own - https://www.masterblasterhome.com/threads/saws-with-mind-of-their-own.27587/


So therefore it would seem I have about 5 gallons of winter grade saw gas and spring/summer is here now, not sure what to do with the product:?:|:
 
Thanks for the info and suggestion. Just curious, any reason you can put your finger on re why soft prices?

I think it’s because money is/has been tight for a few years and things are more evidence is showing.


One bit of a curve ball presented itself over the weekend- I used a 201 for a couple hours of bucket work.The weather was warm and the last time I'd used it was in cold December weather and it ran perfectly. So it did the thing all my saws do on the first day of warm spring weather, it ran a little funky intermittently and when I removed the gas cap to check fuel level, sure enough it was pressurized and bubbly, as in vapor lock. I made a thread about this pita phenomenon saws with mind of their own - https://www.masterblasterhome.com/threads/saws-with-mind-of-their-own.27587/

At least you didn’t check with your mouth open. That’s a lesson that only needs to be learned once.

So therefore it would seem I have about 5 gallons of winter grade saw gas and spring/summer is here now, not sure what to do with the product:?:|:

Got burn piles?
 
I have owned a half dozen 372's, never heard of a 375. I did have a saw from Bailey's once that was a Husqvarna 372 but with a slightly larger bore and it didn't say 'Husqvarna'. I think it was 75cc instead of 71. It was privately labeled from some company as a firefighter's saw. Was my favorite stock 372 ever!
 
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