The Crosscut Saw Filer, Part 5 of 5
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- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- This is Part 5 of 5 of the Crosscut Saw Filer. Warren Miller, author of the Crosscut Saw Manual, learned to file crosscut saws from Martin Winters, accomplished filer from the days when the crosscut saw reigned. Warren began filing saws in the 1970s and continues to pass on his knowledge at saw filing workshops today. USDA Forest Service, Missoula Technology and Development Center, 1123-2D03-MTDC.
lots of detail......all of which very important and time consuming, thanks for taking the time to create this series for people like me who once knew nothing about any of this but now have very important knowledge of maintaining our crosscut saws !
winston alpha hello if you are puttingthe spideron a flat surface what is thegap?I haveno place to buy so I builded one!thanks
This is by far the most detailed and informative video I have seen so far about sharpening crosscut saws. Thanks so much for preserving all this knowledge for future generations. Regards from Austria!
Christian Aigner I agree this séries of 5 vidéo blew m'y mind making realize that I did it all wrong 😢
Just getting into crosscut saws and viewed this excellent vid, ......this is the kind of guy I wished I lived next door to ! More knowledge than you could find in 3 lifetimes all locked up in one brain......
Oh really? Maybe he just knows a lot about this very niche area…do you think he knows Python programming? What about running a d10 dozer? Seems that all evidence points to the fact that he knows how to file an outdated piece of equipment…considering i can throw a 60” bar on a 3120 and be done in a fraction of the time…and do not need a specialized jig to be able to file my chain….
Guys living in the past and is not the guy i want for my neighbor…i want the guy running heavy equipment, modern technology, etc…
Excellent teaching skills this man possesses along with many other skills. What a wealth of knowledge to be greatly appreciated.
Thanks for posting this series of videos. I had no idea that sharpening a saw was so complicated but I'm very grateful that you've taken the time to show the process. I recently bought a one man crosscut saw to cut down a hedge next to an owl aviary - the chainsaw was upsetting the birds so I thought that using old methods was the answer. Now the hedge is done and the saw needs sharpening.... Wish me luck because it looks like I'm going to need it!
Thank you for having the concern for the wildlife and choosing to go the quieter more peaceful old-school route. I'm sure the birds appreciated it.
Very good explanations and illustrated very well. Thanks for taking time to post this series!! invaluable information!
I agree!
Thanks for uploading this. It’s a mindfart to follow at first, especially since the order is being played backwards? But very great and informative series!
Much appreciation for a very informative and thorough video. Thank you......
So where was the jointing process shown? I'm confused because the video series seems to be backwards from the steps listed to sharpen the saw
I know, right?
Quite informative series. However, running the "steps" in reverse order is rather confusing. I suppose I could download each video and rework the ordering the sections to be in the correct order of operations, but would that be a violation of copyright if it is only for personal use and not to be redistributed?
excellent presentation
What type of steel are most of these saws made of,I believe it's high carbon steel,but is it a certain grade.?
How do you fix a broken tooth on a cross cut saw
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