They are good for someone who doesn't want to hand file, BUT the carbide fluted cutters are very costly and wear fast, they chip the tooth too and catch on the cutting edge. The bushes wear out etc etc. These reasons are why I went to hand filing. But it is a good product, the real one that is.
Thanks Tony. I see there are Knock-offs of the Timberline to be Aware of.. I free hand My Depth gages and the last stroke I roll off the leading edge so it does catch the wood and create jumping as the Chain runs through the wood. Mike M.
Good videos, never miss one. I just bought a TYM 474C and wonder where the best place to buy accessories is. Looking for loader bucket hooks, block heater, bucket shoes for snow. Any advice?
I think the Stihl is good, but it can't be as accurate as the Timberline due to how it works. There is still a lot of human factors in the sharpening procedure for the Stihl
Thanks! I just received one as a gift and tried to wing it….no bueno. I am now confident, having watched your video, that I will be successful.
I remember my dad using the manual sharpener with the gauge that bolts on. It was low tech in those days. 😊 Thanks for sharing, Tony! 🪵🪵🪵
I remember my family using a guide or freehanding sharpeners too.
Awesome stuff, as always. i need to get one of these sharpers looks like it will make life easier
Definitely!
Thanks for your video i just got the Timberline chainsaw sharper. You have the best video on how to use it Thanks again
Glad I could help
They are good for someone who doesn't want to hand file, BUT the carbide fluted cutters are very costly and wear fast, they chip the tooth too and catch on the cutting edge. The bushes wear out etc etc. These reasons are why I went to hand filing. But it is a good product, the real one that is.
I have never had to replace my cutter yet. We don't cut everyday
Thanks Tony.
I see there are Knock-offs of the Timberline to be Aware of..
I free hand My Depth gages and the last stroke I roll off the leading edge so it does catch the wood and create jumping as the Chain runs through the wood.
Mike M.
I have seen some of the knock-offs work ok, but most are worthless. Thank you for your insight. Tony
I've used the manual sharpener and I'm not real good at it1 that looks like a nice addition to the tool box for my chain saw!
It has helped me to cut efficient. I don't do it enough to be a pro, but this keeps my chain sharp like a pro.
Ahh that first 10 minutes with a freshly fettled chain!
I love a fresh chain.
Is it my imagination or do jobs go smoother when Gizmo is there to help?
I am definitely safer with him around. I am always watching out for him.
Good videos, never miss one. I just bought a TYM 474C and wonder where the best place to buy accessories is. Looking for loader bucket hooks, block heater, bucket shoes for snow. Any advice?
I like the company called bolts on hooks. We don't use heater blocks in our location. There are so many good options for implements and attachments.
@@TonysTractorAdventure thanks Tony, Ill check that out. Need that block heater here in Iowa, Ill find one.
Another one for the Stihl here.
Same reply as the one I gave to the other guys.
@TonysTractorAdventure
I like getting both tasks done at once. With my use, a chain last me for a while.
I think the best one is the Stihl sharpener. Just size it to your chain. Sharpens every part of the tooth at once. Very fast perfect angles.
I think the Stihl is good, but it can't be as accurate as the Timberline due to how it works. There is still a lot of human factors in the sharpening procedure for the Stihl
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🙏👍
Oh No, more advertising!!!!!
Are you talking about commercials RUclips is placing in the video?