Are you meaning the stoning? It so, it keeps all cutters in perfect allignment. A stock chain has working corners of varying widths, meaning some cutters stick out farther than others.Why do you move the outer corner inward ?In the first pic ,last one looks kinda grabby for me .
Sounds like witchcraft to me .Are you meaning the stoning? It so, it keeps all cutters in perfect allignment. A stock chain has working corners of varying widths, meaning some cutters stick out farther than others.
Beavers with ADD... Oh and dibs on the truck!VoodooismView attachment 467720
View attachment 463575 View attachment 463575
****** pics, I'm using a Samsung galaxy 4, anybody got any hints to get better pics for close ups?
Do they have a wheel that can perform a square grind? If so how the they work or is it not worth the moneyYou have to get a file that is intended for square file, it is really a 6 sided file, the angles follow a full chisel tooth.
You can convert round to square, but they sell square (Stihl is RSL) The L stands for square (yea I know, it is a German thing).
I always start out with square, and try to maintain the factory angles. Works well in Hardwood, they use steeper angles for softwood & racing.
Do they have a wheel that can perform a square grind? If so how the they work or is it not worth the money
I understand stand that I just wanted to se how ugly or crude a semi would look filed as a square file. I have never done square file work it has crossed my mind to try but I'd rather just hit it with the grinder
Thanks that's what I wanted to se.I took these pictures a while back when I was trying to learn if it was possible to sharpen semi-chisel with my square grinder. The picture below is what you would get if you left the square grind profile on the wheel trying to sharpen semi-chisel.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Enter your email address to join: