Been using vollorbee and only get about 3-4 20” chains and don’t bite anymoreI have been mostly using Stihl, but they went blah in terms of durability.
The ones with specs laser etched onto them go dull way to fast, the "old" ones with their specs stamped into them are very good.
I just started using Oregon files, they are nice still being as new, I'll see how they hold up filing a small fleet of 3/8" chains.
The local Stihlhead loggers shun Stihl round files and claim Oregon ones to be superior. They are running MS661's and MS462's.
I trashed two new Stihl round files "converting" two Stihl RS chains, one 3/8" & one .325", from factory round ground to Archer FastFiler round filed!Been using vollorbee and only get about 3-4 20” chains and don’t bite anymore
Had a pile of save edge, some seemed to last longer than others. But decent overall.
That hard as tool steel Stihl chain will render an Oregon file almost useless in a very short period of time .I still have several dozen of whatever Baileys sold which are harder and less aggressive that do a good job .Might be save edge or Pferd forgot . As for Baileys since the place got sold I fired them .you might be able to access Bailey's web site which used to list how aggressive the chains are .
YupI try them all but quality has went down on them for sure.
Inconsistent from one to another out of the same box!




