Somebody message that project farm guy on YouTube have him compare files.
He may have I just didn't see it
He may have I just didn't see it
Details of comparison ,please?
Which is more aggressive ?
Which leaves a smoother edge ?
Differences in cut ?
Side by side pics Vallorbe, Balcho
Vallorbe is the overall winner, in performance, refinement, quality, longevity, from left to right, Vallorbe, Balcho,SafeEdgeDetails of comparison ,please?
Which is more aggressive ?
Which leaves a smoother edge ?
Differences in cut ?
Side by side pics ?
Vallorbe is the overall winner, in performance, refinement, quality, longevity, from left to right, Vallorbe, Balcho,SafeEdge View attachment 1064229
At those prices, and knowing what the wholesale price of them is at volume, they’re making a couple of bucks per dozen at most. My guess is they’re trying to clear out some inventory…get ‘em while you can!Don't tempt me I already bought 6 Dozen files. I should think everyone reading this should buy some at those prices. I cant help but think the prices will be double soon.
"German made" = PferdThe Duke has these German made echo files for 24 bucks a dozen on Ebay. I’m guessing they’re Pferd or Bahco but for 2 bucks a piece I’m very happy with them.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/2850578632...NgxJxiFKE5NKAp/FIpLMVYjQzqMe|tkp:BFBMuuW2vtlh
I missed the boat on Save Edge but what’s the story on them? Did they get Euro files and treat them somehow?2020 the bug year Save Edge couldnt get blanks and they stopped doing the chainsaw files. So anything anyone finds is old stock.
Some left overs I think I sold Philbert over on my old forum.
Do you know if Bahco makes the Husqvarna files? The husky files that come with the raker gauge/roller guide are probably my favorite atm."German made" = Pferd
I’ll poke around but I’m not sure the package says where it came from. It’s 3 files, the roller guide and the handle which could all be from different sources.I'm not sure if Bahco makes the Husky files .
If the files are made in Portugal ,then yes Bahco makes them for Husqvarna.
I agree it’s not very likely but up until a couple of years ago Husky outsourced all their chain production so things can change.I really do not think that Husqvarna makes their own chainsaw files.They may be getting blanks and form them into files ,but I think is neither the case.
You're welcomeI just wanted to say thank you to @Czed for posting the link to Amiriks for the files. I purchased them and they already arrived. Excellent customer service from them too! Plus they included a little booklet I found awesome
I'm looking forward to sharpening some chains on Monday
I have been using 7/32 on the STIHL chains forever. Yes, after it wears a good amount, you can use a 7/32 successfully.Wow, that Amick's price is unreal. Unfortunately they don't have the 13/64" size I normally use.
Question: After a chain (that you would normally use 13/64" file on) gets worn, is there any harm in using the slightly larger 7/32"?
Or should I go down to 5/32"?
(This is for full chisel 3/8" chains on my 361 and 660. My local guys only have 7/32" but somewhere -- here, I think -- I heard that 13/64" is the proper size for my chains.)
Just get into the gullet a little more , no problem.Wow, that Amick's price is unreal. Unfortunately they don't have the 13/64" size I normally use.
Question: After a chain (that you would normally use 13/64" file on) gets worn, is there any harm in using the slightly larger 7/32"?
Or should I go down to 5/32"?
(This is for full chisel 3/8" chains on my 361 and 660. My local guys only have 7/32" but somewhere -- here, I think -- I heard that 13/64" is the proper size for my chains.)
Personally I've always used 7/32 on 3/8 and .404 chainsWow, that Amick's price is unreal. Unfortunately they don't have the 13/64" size I normally use.
Question: After a chain (that you would normally use 13/64" file on) gets worn, is there any harm in using the slightly larger 7/32"?
Or should I go down to 5/32"?
(This is for full chisel 3/8" chains on my 361 and 660. My local guys only have 7/32" but somewhere -- here, I think -- I heard that 13/64" is the proper size for my chains.)
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