High Quality Chainsaw Bars Husqvarna Toys Hockfire Saws

Husqvarna 2-in-1 Chain Sharpener

jimmorrison

Riding on the storm
Local time
9:48 PM
User ID
2346
Joined
Dec 25, 2016
Messages
94
Reaction score
228
Location
MN
Country flag
This looks like it would actually be worth it.
Edit, MSRP $45, available soon. It looks pretty easy to use, and looks like it would work well.
 
Last edited:

Fabulous

Well-Known OPE Member
Local time
10:48 PM
User ID
34542
Joined
Oct 21, 2025
Messages
40
Reaction score
77
Location
Pa
Does it sharpen c83 or c85 back to og off the reel specs ?
 

redneckhillbilly

Pinnacle OPE Member
Yearly GoldMember
Local time
8:48 PM
User ID
23623
Joined
May 30, 2022
Messages
617
Reaction score
1,842
Location
NW MT
Country flag
my honest opinion is for $45 they can keep it. not trying to be rude, but damn it doesnt seem like theres a whole lot of value there. I may be wrong though I have never seen one in action.
 

Philbert

Chainsaw Enthusiast
Local time
9:48 PM
User ID
737
Joined
Jan 30, 2016
Messages
4,913
Reaction score
20,784
Location
East Dakota
Country flag
my honest opinion is for $45 they can keep it. not trying to be rude, but damn it doesnt seem like theres a whole lot of value there. I may be wrong though I have never seen one in action.
The STIHL 2-in1 (same as the Pferd model) is insanely popular. Like it or hate it, many casual chainsaw users see it as a convenient answer for sharpening.

This is another choice, or at least, an attempt to claim a piece of that market, aside from the cheap clones on eBay, Amazon, etc.

Hopefully, it will address some of the STIHL / Pferd issues, such as:
- expensive, proprietary, center (depth gauge) files;
- some feel that it files the depth gauges too aggressively.

Philbert
 
Last edited:

jimmorrison

Riding on the storm
Local time
9:48 PM
User ID
2346
Joined
Dec 25, 2016
Messages
94
Reaction score
228
Location
MN
Country flag
From the perspective of someone likely to purchase this product. I currently use a Timberline, I bought one back when the guy was first promoting them. It works very well. A little finicky to get set up right and definitely not fast. The only real drawback is that you use a chain until you don't like it. Swap it out, and sharpen it later. This means you spend a certain amount of time, with a less than optimal chain. This file guide appears to be well designed and easy to use. There will be plenty of winter nights for running my chains through the Timberline, and using a raker gauge, to check them. I've never needed to hand file. I'm not climbing around on the side of a mountain. I will use this product to touch up while working.
 

Squish9

Pinnacle OPE Member
Local time
2:48 PM
User ID
28596
Joined
Feb 27, 2024
Messages
330
Reaction score
1,457
Location
Australia
Country flag
I wonder if they will do away with the Husqvarna "SharpForce".(?)

The sharp force is made by Pferd as well. They have made a few different designs of one step sharping tools.

It's possible that the new husky guide is made by then as well
 
Top