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Thread: Saw sharpening files 101
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30th June 2013, 06:13 AM #361
Thanks Paul. The first two were new to me but the last two were straight out of the East End of London.
Only 12 more petitionees needed to reach 300. When we get to 500 I'm gonna put another prawn on the barbie.
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30th June 2013, 06:14 AM #362
Will do Toby.
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30th June 2013, 10:50 AM #363
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30th June 2013, 11:04 AM #364
I this sharp enough?
P1040972.jpg
Funnily enough, I used this old girl today making the frame for my tubular bells Brett.
P1010310.jpg
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30th June 2013, 11:40 AM #365
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30th June 2013, 11:42 AM #366
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30th June 2013, 03:24 PM #367
That'll do (
pig), that'll do.
It looks Spear & Jackson ... but it is actually Tyzack & Turner, isn't it?
With an elephant medallion?
Cheers,
Paul
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30th June 2013, 06:59 PM #368
Agreed, Claw - I was thinking about small-toothed saws i.e. >12 tpi, say, not the biggies. With larger teeth & heavy forces, stress cracks are certainly more of a possibility. I have seen a few missing teeth, too, but as far as I can recall, these were all snapped-off parallel to the tooth line, which indicates they are more likely setting fractures than caused by cracks started by too-sharp gullets, which I would expect to run in the same direction as the leading edge of the tooth. Also, the hardwood framers weren't hogging into dry, hard timbers as a rule - they were working with relatively green hardwood, which is much softer stuff, but does require a lot of set on your saws, so p'raps that was the source of a goodly percentage of snapped teeth?
Just theorising, I really don't know......
Cheers,IW
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30th June 2013, 07:49 PM #369
No Paul, it is a Spear and Jackson. The one I sharpened in my sharpening video was a W. Tyzack, Sons & Turner No.3 Rip saw shown below:
SAM_0397.jpg
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30th June 2013, 07:53 PM #370
In the before shot they look like they were set with a pair of multigrips.
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30th June 2013, 08:03 PM #371
Yeah there was way too much set on her. I ended up filing new teeth in that one because the spacing was bad at the toe. Took 3 hours and two edges on a Grobet Swiss file.
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30th June 2013, 08:30 PM #372
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30th June 2013, 08:40 PM #373
No...I always file my saws with a concave bosom, just to guarantee the balance of suffering you understand.
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30th June 2013, 10:35 PM #374
Boys will be boys.
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1st July 2013, 02:51 PM #375
Lining up saws ready for the file test, the lower three saws on the left are the ones that need a bit of treatment. The plastic handle Disston 26"(7ppi )I got for my birthday in 1970, used it for all sorts of horrible things over the years. It need a light jointing, a good clean of the blade and a sharpen. I will clean the blade and use it to test sharpen. The jointing I will do next time. The little old Disston D112 Regular Patern 20" (circa 1930s) has done a lot of work and just about at the end of it's life but is still a sweet little saw, it just needs a good sharpen (10ppi). The third is a Nicholson Silver Professional 26"(8tpi) age, not sure maybe 30 years or so, just needs a brush up. I also have another Disston (I think) 10" tenon saw but I have to move some things to get to it for a smaller ppi tester. What size files are we getting FF? They are all filed RIP.
Sharpen.jpg
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