High Quality Chainsaw Bars Husqvarna Toys

SOLD Timberline Sharpener

Trader history (0)

Magic_Man

Oh Yea !
Local time
10:15 PM
User ID
9
Joined
Dec 4, 2015
Messages
1,151
Reaction score
3,560
Location
SE Ohio
I have a timberline sharpener for sale. Used it maybe a dozen times at best. It will put a razor sharp edge on a cutter. I just decided to go back to learning how to hand file. Comes with a 7/32 burr for standard 3/8” chain and a 13/64” burr for Stihl 3/8” chain. New this would cost you $145, I’m asking $100 for it all.
A39CB193-8549-4DF1-8014-AFE55DDF6817.jpeg
9CA15434-BCFC-4156-A6C5-01ABDF0C7FEB.jpeg
B26C5FD9-9575-4E6D-9878-7B025E3F9AB8.jpeg
 

Wolverine

dilligaf
Local time
10:15 PM
User ID
373
Joined
Jan 1, 2016
Messages
7,000
Reaction score
35,208
Location
17325
Country flag
I’ve had one for several years. These are not the fastest method but like mentioned, they make an absolutely razor sharp, almost stropped edge. Every cutter is the exact same length and angle when finished. I still use it for family and friends who use round.
GLWS.
 

beaglebriar

The Peanut Gallery
GoldMember
Local time
10:15 PM
User ID
377
Joined
Jan 1, 2016
Messages
18,586
Reaction score
103,973
Location
Warren Center, PA
Country flag
I’ve had one for several years. These are not the fastest method but like mentioned, they make an absolutely razor sharp, almost stropped edge. Every cutter is the exact same length and angle when finished. I still use it for family and friends who use round.
GLWS.
I chuck the carbide bits up in a little 12v drill. Makes it much faster but it's hard on the aluminum inserts. Gonna try to sleeve a set with steel (either carbon or stainless).
 

Wolverine

dilligaf
Local time
10:15 PM
User ID
373
Joined
Jan 1, 2016
Messages
7,000
Reaction score
35,208
Location
17325
Country flag
I chuck the carbide bits up in a little 12v drill. Makes it much faster but it's hard on the aluminum inserts. Gonna try to sleeve a set with steel (either carbon or stainless).
I've already wore through one set of those guides, so I oil regularly and I make sure to not pull the cutter out much. Only as far as needed so it doesn't carry any slivers/grit into the guide and accelerate wear. The drill method would be awesome IMO if the carbide was long enough to not carry that debris into the guide. Kinda sucks they are made of such a soft material. Your way would really speed the process up.
 

Magic_Man

Oh Yea !
Local time
10:15 PM
User ID
9
Joined
Dec 4, 2015
Messages
1,151
Reaction score
3,560
Location
SE Ohio
Bump, make me a reasonable offer someone.
 

dall

Mastermind Approved!
Local time
10:15 PM
User ID
795
Joined
Feb 5, 2016
Messages
46,171
Reaction score
184,670
Location
grafton wv
Country flag
I've already wore through one set of those guides, so I oil regularly and I make sure to not pull the cutter out much. Only as far as needed so it doesn't carry any slivers/grit into the guide and accelerate wear. The drill method would be awesome IMO if the carbide was long enough to not carry that debris into the guide. Kinda sucks they are made of such a soft material. Your way would really speed the process up.
i have one also but dont use it but on the 2 chains i did do i oiled them
it just sits in tool box
 
Top