I can't wait to see you lay a tree down with that saw..... people pay attention to his movements and how he holds the saw close.... it helps so much.... I've went from my whole upper body hurting when I run a saw to running it no problems. Buckin thank you so much for your knowledge. 🙏

I run a 572xp as my primary falling saw. Mine is bone stock and I do really love it. However, it took me about 10 seconds of listening to the RipSaw version as you ran it in the wood and I can hear/see a big improvement in performance. Yes, it needs a pipe to really come alive!

If there’s anything to say about Husqvarna is that you with get a bulletproof saw that will work for life. I have ran 372 XP for 40 years. They always have been reliable and easy to work on And you can find parts easily. But that only when it comes down to commercial grade chainsaws. But not all Husqvarna’s are good for example all the chainsaws they at Home Depot for homeowners are lemons. If you’re gonna buy a Husqvarna save your money and buy commercial chainsaw. Awesome video buckin 👍

Buckin don't forget eye and ear protection. If you lose your eyes you cant cut anymore and if you go deaf your answer to everything will be "Huh what did you say speak up" Take care buddy keep making videos and be safe out there.

Thank you reviewing this saw. I know you don’t want your channel to become a saw review channel but throwing them in every once n a while is very helpful to beginners like me.

This guy is top 5 hardest people to hate on the planet.

Bought a 572xp 2 years ago as my first "real" saw for falling and its been an incredibly reliable and great saw. I prefer it over my 562, even though its a bit heavier

I do quite like how the newer huskies have the forwarded handle on the full wrap. It took half a day of falling to get used to it, but i prefer it now. The length of the power head was also a little strange at first. The distance from the top handle to the trigger is noteably farther apart, seems insignificant but it is a weird sensation to get used to when you've spent years with your hands closer together. Another wierd thing to get used to is the anti-vibe. The engine definitely jiggles and moves around a ton more than the 372, but man it makes the difference after 10 hours in the wood.

GET YER RIPSSAW HOTDOGS HERE. HOT DOG HOT DOG GET YER HOT SAWZ HOT SAWZ EAR.

The 572EX in now my primary falling saw for 3 reasons. 1 The anti vibrating bushings really make a difference. 2 That balance with the power head & bar. 3 The power to weight ratio.. There is plenty of power for its weight. Thanks for reviewing this saw, great insight.

That three tree cut never gets old. That saw out of the box was very impressive 👍👍 Rip Saw what a gift !!!

I was so very impressed when it barked on the second pull and sat and idled on the third. That is one well put together 2 stroke. Incredible!

My grandfather had alot of the tools I see you have.... i wish I could of learned to use them from him and learned the things he knew. Thank you buckin for all you show and teach. ❤

Always love your sincerity and priceless knowledge. I just unboxed a 592 and this video cold not have been more timely. Thanks Buckin'.

im far from the experienced chain hand filer.... but the difference from "i know its getting worn some" to the experience after i file is drastic, thanks to channels like this.

Nice saw, Buckin'! ❤

That trick to untangle the chain was fantastic! You have saved minutes of my life my friend.

I know what you mean Buckin' I've ran a lot of Stihl over the years and they are great saws but there's nothing like running a sharp Husky. My main saws are a 346 xp G, 562 xp and a 572 xp G and I love them all. I own a small logging and firewood business and are running them a lot and fairly hard and they just keep going. As always thanks for the great videos and even better info.

I've had my 572XP for 2 years now. It actually does the work of three 455 Rancher. I do also have a 455 Rancher and it was the primary saw that did most of the felling and bucking between my dads CS590 and my uncle's 455 Rancher. Which was about 65% of the work.

I've had my 572XP for a few years now and love it. Can be a bit heavy, been running the regular husky 28" bar and looking to put a light weight 24" on soon. Everything is so well thought out on the husky XP's - the captive fuel and oil caps, the choke, ergononics and anti-vibe system and starting procedure. Those west coast bars are tempting!