dave k
Addicted to ArboristSite
It's nice to have a choice, all we get is full or semi and all full comp !
It's nice to have a choice, all we get is full or semi and all full comp !
I hadn't noticed the 1/8" files. I'll have to pick up some to do gullets with. I decided I wasn't going to square file the stihl. It wrecked 2 files on that one chain. I hate the first sharpening on any of those chains. It seems the file isn't cutting the same way a grinder wheel does.
I use the grinder for taking down the gullets too. I usually just use my hand to bring it to the stone, yes, I know, not very scientific or precise, but it's quick! You can put your chain on the opposite side carriage as you would for grinding the tooth and set up the stops to take out the gullet that way too. The rakers...... now that's the tedious part!
Bitz, Jake PM'd me last night and said the chain was a dollar per bar inch for the first one, and half-off for the second one. . . Didn't matter if it was skip, chisel, full-comp, round, or square. That was also for Stihl or Oregon -- so now you can figure your cost pretty easy.
I agree that the Oregon is more user friendly to file square. . . But I'll do either.
You just saved me atleast a 30 minutes per week with this one, that adds up nicely!
Thanks for sharing the pics Dave. In the last pic, standing timber, are those dead coniferous trees, or some sort of decidous trees? Or maybe your have Larch??
Hey Nate, almost forgot...got an x-mas gift for ya, you just have to get over to my neck of the canyon and pick them up in person......and drink a beer or two....or three....................you like Sachs I seem to remember......
Sweet! Not sure when I can make it down that way though? :msp_unsure:
Keep it warm for me.
Merry Christmas to you and the Mrs. Sam!
Yes Sam you are dead on they are larch we have a lot of them here. Bitzer Having spent a bit of time on my behind latley Im begining to think some caulks may be a good idea also !!
Got some good news yesterday, the brothers I was working with for the last couple of weeks have just landed a large contract, manily spruce, in our home County with plenty of oversize that the harvesters can't do so happy days for the new year.
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