![]() Just my luck, if there's a bad one in the barrel, I seem to find it. Heat treatment must have gotten botched on this one. It was used to sharpen 3 chains and it is falling apart. The first pic has the Bahco on the right. The one I gave him seems fine but the one I used is chipping all apart. I'm pretty sure he is now a convert.Īnyway, one of the Bahco files that came was not quite up to snuff. He caught on real quick and did a nice job. ![]() I'm keeping one and the other is for the nephew who wanted to learn square filing. The profile being filed dictates the file profile you will need.įinally, the dimension of the file you will need is determined by the size of the workpiece from which you wish to remove the material.I ordered two of those Bahco files from Abolox to try. If you are working on non-ferrous metals such as aluminium, brass or copper, milled or coarse files are recommended.įor ferrous metals such as hardened steels or titanium alloys, you will need a fine file, or a Valtitan ®-coated or diamond file. Soft materials such as wood, plaster or horn and synthetic materials require coarse files or rasps. The dimension and the cut of the files are determined by the material on which you wish to work. ![]() The number of teeth on our files is counted perpendicular to the cut of the files. For items RA, LAC, LEC, DA, DR and DH, the dimensions are measured on the largest cut section and are average values following the number of the cut. For items LA, LE, LP, LH, LR, LO and LQ, these dimensions are always calculated on the largest uncut section. This measurement may or may not include the tang, depending on the type of file.Ī and B are measured in millimetres and are purely indicative. The length is measured in millimetres or in inches, depending on the model.
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