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Chainsaw
Sharpening after hitting a rock.
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<blockquote data-quote="Dennisthemenace" data-source="post: 7590420" data-attributes="member: 157514"><p>Exactly, trains, I re-read your post a couple of times and could add nothing. I'm only a firewood hack with a bit of dirt and too many saws but I think you are saying "act logically, sharpen to the best of your ability, check the depth gauges especially on damaged cutters, and push on. When the chain gets pretty bad use it on stumps, when it gets real bad chuck it away" </p><p>. A discarded chain does make a good snake whip when fixed to 1/2 a tomatoe stake</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dennisthemenace, post: 7590420, member: 157514"] Exactly, trains, I re-read your post a couple of times and could add nothing. I'm only a firewood hack with a bit of dirt and too many saws but I think you are saying "act logically, sharpen to the best of your ability, check the depth gauges especially on damaged cutters, and push on. When the chain gets pretty bad use it on stumps, when it gets real bad chuck it away" . A discarded chain does make a good snake whip when fixed to 1/2 a tomatoe stake [/QUOTE]
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