They'll tell you if it was registered by the dealer when purchased (most are).Model: easiest way is to look at any major assembly (like the plastic carb box cover) - the first 4 digits of the part number is the model. You can email Stilh (from their web site). The guy working at the pawn shop says he 'thinks' it is an 036, but is not sure.I wrote down the stamped serial number and was wondering if anyone could tell me where to find out any info on this saw, model, age etc? The number is 143597160ThanksMatthew. The thing is the 'plate/sticker' that identifys the model number is missing so I don't know what model it is. It is quite a bit larger than my 026, it looks fairly well used, but not extremely abused, probably a 20 inch bar on it right now as well. I just stopped by a local Pawn shop and they have a Stihl saw for sale. Thanks for your comments.Ĭharles Ranheim. Certainly, it takes time to move the engine to the BR600 assembly line, assemble it, then ship it to the various interim locations before it went to the dealer. At least I know the unit was not standing around in a warehouse somewhere for a long time. I purchased the BR600 on 5/17/07, and the engine was manufactured on 2/27/02. They came right back with the Date of Manufacture based on the serial number etched on the engine. I wrote to STIHL Customer Service from their Web Site, and gave them my serial number.
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