Brian72
Super OPE Member
Watching different threads convinced me to try the square grind. It seemed to hold an edge well. Interesting how you cut with the top of the bar Tony. I never thought about that. I may give that a try. How many drivers are you running on the 50"? I had some 156 and 158. The 158 was too loose and the 156 was a real pain to get on. Maybe I need to go 157.There is a bit of info in just chains that provides more than enough info on square chisel sharping. Reading all the several years of posts led me to get ready to stone my milling chains.
I've dressed the new off the reel square chisel for cutters and depth guages before I ever put it in the log.
Running my 661 or ms-460 I operate throwing the chips away from me, cutting on the part of the bar recieving oil from the power head. But then I am not quite right in so many ways View attachment 127086 That Ash was leaned against a telephone pole, as it sits here. Stayed as flat as day it was sliced after 20 months air dry. White oak slabs that shared a cut (thru the pith) for the fine quarter sawn effect cupped badly while Pecan slices cut about 14 months ago air-dried nice and flat even though they were off center and I expected the worse. The bar on the saw here is the 42" Oregon that sees the most use because I have the most interest in 29" & larger diameter logs that the 24" bandmill guys leave lay and the firewood guys like to watch what I do.
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