Identifying Specific Drawbacks of ECHO Chainsaws

Okay. But but they shouldn't be leaking oil, right? It's not surprising with a new saw that gets used and abused. But when you're trying to convince someone who's using a Porsche to kind of take a step down to save the company some money. So the guys, they wouldn't go from a steel to an echo. They would be pissed. They would feel like, why am I being treated this way? Let's look at it this way. You can't put a wadded up pile of newspaper covered in duct tape and give it to Tom Brady and say, take me to the Super Bowl. Can't take a professional foreman, okay, who knows what he's doing, and give him subpar equipment and then expect top-of-the-line results, quality from it. But when you take your climbing saw, half a pound, a pound makes a difference. Balance, the feel of it, all makes a difference. And it's the difference between this saw being an an extension of the foreman's hand and he's an artist up in the tree, or this saw being a boat anchor. I'm going to play devil's advocate. They have only ran steel. They had started out with echo. Do you think going to the steel would feel unbalanced? There's there's subtle differences. Uh-huh. But again, we're talking professionals. These guys are going to pick up those subtle differences. Anyone who has experience with saws, as soon as they see this, it's like, "Oh, if you've used one of these, at some point you've gotten zapped by that." Okay. And now every time as soon as you pick it up, that's the first thought in your mind. It's like, you know, am I going to get that electrical charge? Okay. And I'm sorry, but as soon as I see that