I'm an arborist so I'd go straight to my saw repair shop to get the right sprocket. It's likely made by Oregon not Milwaukee. Find the shop where the professionals get their work done. Call an arborist to find out.
Perfect timing! When its cold I get weary of doing small things...like sorting through a bin of bits for the one I need. I ordered an empty 8 wide Shockwave with some extra racks
Thanks for doing my homework for me.
I even found that I had $15 in Paypal credit laying around...spent!!!
Tom
That tool was featured in a Duluth Trading company guess the tool contest.
My guess...the OP didn't want to do his own homework.
Google Images would have been just a leeeetle bit more work
This thread is perfectly timed...along with the back-link to the other DP thread.
A friend gave me a tall Enco DP today. Another tool to wheelie...or sell. I have a nice, old, Craftsman bench mount that has done me well for a long time. I really can't recall ever wanting a longer throw.
Tom
I use mine to punch holes in pennies to make washers! Cheaper than buying them.
The address on the decal doesn't have even a two-digit postal code. The box is orange..sorta!
Tom
Can you imagine my surprise when I found out about another Tom Dunlap?!
A friend of mine gave me a double bit ax-head with MY name on it :) It sits on my shelf and it isn't likely to see any work.
There are a few other Tom Dunlaps out there...one is a columnist for the Redding, CA newspaper...
Use clear shrink tubing---
Print up a label using a small font---
slip the label over the rope, wire, etc.---
Heat and lock in a label
Arborist's climbing and rigging ropes are required to be labeled with lot number, splice information, etc. It lasts a longgggg time in really heavy use conditions.