A timber bear is 55cc.
http://store.chainsawr.com/
any quality bar oil will work fine.
Randy's small engine shop on ebay has alot of mcculloch oem and nos parts. Check ebay first to see if what you are looking for is on there.
40:1 40 parts gas to 1 part oil.
Yes, the Timber Bear McCulloch chainsaw typically comes with an automatic oiler system. This feature helps to lubricate the chain and bar during operation, ensuring smoother cutting performance and prolonging the life of the equipment. It's designed to deliver the right amount of oil as needed, making maintenance easier for the user.
The McCulloch Model 60013414 Timber Bear was produced in 1991. This model is part of McCulloch's line of chainsaws, designed for both professional and residential use. It is known for its durability and efficiency in cutting tasks.
Use a 7/32" file. Maintain the current degree angle and be sure to also flat file your rakers. A file guide would probably help you qutie a bit. http://store.chainsawr.com/
The cast of Bear VS Bunny - 2011 includes: John Harmony as Bear Andrea McCulloch as Bunny
If this posting does not get an authoritative answer, I suggest you Google for current distributors of the Timber Bear and e-mail or phone them. The biggest concern I would have with any answer to this question is whether the Timber Bears now on the market have the same requirements as those sold in the mid-90's. Another issue would be what is the oil to mix with the gas - is there a baseline specification or can you use any brand of two cycle chain saw oil - can you go into a Sears or Home Depot and successfully use any of the chain saw oils there as long as you use the mixing ratio prescribed for the McCulloch Timber Bear?
Step 1: You get a log 20 meters long Step 2: You get a v8 chainsaw Step 3: You find a bear shaped blade for your chainsaw Step 4: You randomly cut at the piece of wood with your v8 chainsaw until it looks similar to a bear! Well done, you have made a log bear!
grizzly bear *
To carve a wooden bear with a chainsaw, start by sketching your design on the wood to outline the bear's basic shape. Begin removing large chunks of wood to form the body, legs, and head using a chainsaw, working from general shapes to more detailed features. Gradually refine the details, such as the facial features and texture of the fur, using smaller chainsaw attachments or chisels for precision. Always prioritize safety by wearing protective gear and ensuring your workspace is clear.
after a polar bear it is a brown bear