After the Stihl 042AV died, I bought a Johnsered Super 930. We paired it with a Husqvarna 385 on opposite ends of a bar with an Alaskan saw mill. Used them for years. An extra son borrowed them, the Johndered came home melted.
Ten? years ago I bought a pair of Husq. 390. I love those saws! They are heavy for limbing, but the big jobs are finished sooner. Seth studies saws, he has used my accounts to buy several mid size saws. Some were Stihl, most Husq. Last two; he bragged how advanced one was; "Starts second pull every time!" I'd yank till my right arm fell off, not a fart! Days later, he would try. He'd yank several times, it'd start. I'd grab a 390, choke it three yanks, off choke, yank two more, it'd start.
I'm old, I can carry a saw all day. If it takes me 30 pulls to start it I get discouraged.
I think a good saw isn't measured in pounds per tree mile, or however you measure fast cut. A good saw is measured in how spent I am when the day is done, how much did I cut. If I'm exhausted before the saw starts, I won't get much done by day's end.