Timberframed ArboristSite Guru Joined Jun 1, 2010 Messages 637 Reaction score 167 Location Carversville, PA Nov 23, 2011 #1 Acquired on of these on a loaner basis. Have to figure it out. No paperwork.
TreeWinder ArboristSite Member Joined Apr 16, 2009 Messages 55 Reaction score 6 Location Accomac&Pasadena Nov 23, 2011 #2 Nice oldie but goodie, wish I still had mine; ran over it. Produces a very nice edge
BobL No longer addicted to AS . AS Supporting Member. Joined Feb 25, 2007 Messages 8,012 Reaction score 4,486 Location Perth, Australia Nov 23, 2011 #3 I have 3 of the oregon version (they were in a bargain bin at the local hardware store for $10 ea) and modified one to take files for square ground chains. A few months later I regained my hand filing skills so I haven't used them much since.
I have 3 of the oregon version (they were in a bargain bin at the local hardware store for $10 ea) and modified one to take files for square ground chains. A few months later I regained my hand filing skills so I haven't used them much since.
rmh3481 Addicted to ArboristSite . AS Supporting Member. Joined Jan 23, 2008 Messages 2,137 Reaction score 653 Location Pennsylvania, The Keystone State Nov 23, 2011 #4 Tool is called a 'file n joint' originally patented by Granberg. Here is an old thread that may help you figure it out; http://www.arboristsite.com/picture-forum/52970.htm Here are the pdf instructions; http://www.cannings.com.au/documents/File-N-JointInstructions.pdf
Tool is called a 'file n joint' originally patented by Granberg. Here is an old thread that may help you figure it out; http://www.arboristsite.com/picture-forum/52970.htm Here are the pdf instructions; http://www.cannings.com.au/documents/File-N-JointInstructions.pdf