Gamn Chain Sharpener.

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Tree Reb

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  • #7
It is a manual grinder, uses a carbide burr and lasts about a hundred sharpens.

I was only thinking about the vintage resale later, but I let it go. Someone wanted it, probably a collector and they'll pay too much sometimes.

$(KGrHqZHJCoE9rUqLt14BPbDCYBw8!~~60_12.jpg



There was a video in the first link, just a modern version and works the same.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/VWe9qJITc8E" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
I wasn't interested to begin with, but if it only lasts 100 sharpenings, I'm DEFINITELY not interested. I have thought of investing in a 12-volt grinder for those times when I hit rock/metal/etc and have to file and file to get to good tooth. Anybody got a recommendation on portable (powered) grinders?
 
I don't either, but I do believe I have hit more metal/debris in the last two years than I ever have. I get tired of filing away to get to good tooth, when grinder would do it so much faster.
 
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  • #12
The burrs are replaceable, most tool shops have them evidently.

I'll stick with my file and rake handle.

I have seen a 12volt disk grinder that fits on the cutter bar. Made in Italy, but it's been a while probably not around now.
 
Will Malloff in his 'Chainsaw Lumber Making' book, shows one that sits on the bar and has a pivoting arm, like the stationary ones that you use on chain off the bar. Probably that Italian one. I think I looked into it way back when, and it wasn't available.
 
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