and can you post up a picture of your file/files???What brand files are you using?
and can you post up a picture of your file/files???What brand files are you using?
And where you can buy them for less than the cost of a new saw..... (/s but serious on the first part.)and can you post up a picture of your file/files???
You talking about square filesAnd where you can buy them for less than the cost of a new saw..... (/s but serious on the first part.)
yeah, like everything recently it appears that there is a supply shortage and prices have been "brandoned" to put it nicely.You talking about square files
Those are my favorite about the best for quality and longevity that I have found ya get what ya pay for
They come in single or double bevel witch ever one u like betterThose are my favorite about the best for quality and longevity that I have found ya get what ya pay for
Thats a great site, they have the Log Wizard de-barker for cheaper than amazon too... I'm going to have to put together an order.They come in single or double bevel witch ever one u like better
Round file should be 10% above top of cutter. If chain requires more than 3-strokes, you are NOT sharpening often enough? File pressure/ strokes need to be consistent every tooth.My problem with my 2 in 1, and most other guides is that it rides too high in the tooth. This wasn’t an issue when I first bought it but now it’s kinda useless for me. Might just need a new flat file or maybe I bent it a little. Either way I’m over it and sticking with free handing my files.
SteveBambino you should try grabbing a fresh file and just filing away at that safety chain until it can cut your finger, but try to avoid that. Big thing I learned about sharpening is not to count strokes and to just sharpen until it’s sharp. After that a flat file and progressive raker gauge are your friends. If you can hit your chain 3 times and get good results then keep it up but for me counting is pointless.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/2558109038...JMViosOSQW&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPYAnd where you can buy them for less than the cost of a new saw..... (/s but serious on the first part.)
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