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General Workshop Discussion
Hand Tools
How do you store your rasps and files?
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<blockquote data-quote="dannyr" data-source="post: 1577651" data-attributes="member: 30887"><p>Me too, and don't have trouble with files blunting, however the rammel's now in a right mess.</p><p></p><p>Even so - a nicely organised display of files (maybe without the gothick fol-de-rols) would be good for quick access of the best for the job - definitely not all expensive new hand-stitched as different types work in different situations.</p><p></p><p> --- just fitted a new cat flap, didn't want to go microchip hi-tec, but when neighbour cats started coming in for a feed, action was needed - to fit the new one had to enlarge the hole, with - first a decades old Japanese hacksaw-blade rasp, then a straight milled bodywork file, then an old but sharp Sheff hand-stitched cabinetmakers rasp. The first shot through wood on its coarse side much faster than any hand-stitched, the second straightened the edges and got into the corners and the third smoothed it off, but was slower. If the wood (tropical hardwood) had been different, a different combo might have worked better.</p><p></p><p>Now to persuade the cat to go hitec - like me, it's resistant.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dannyr, post: 1577651, member: 30887"] Me too, and don't have trouble with files blunting, however the rammel's now in a right mess. Even so - a nicely organised display of files (maybe without the gothick fol-de-rols) would be good for quick access of the best for the job - definitely not all expensive new hand-stitched as different types work in different situations. --- just fitted a new cat flap, didn't want to go microchip hi-tec, but when neighbour cats started coming in for a feed, action was needed - to fit the new one had to enlarge the hole, with - first a decades old Japanese hacksaw-blade rasp, then a straight milled bodywork file, then an old but sharp Sheff hand-stitched cabinetmakers rasp. The first shot through wood on its coarse side much faster than any hand-stitched, the second straightened the edges and got into the corners and the third smoothed it off, but was slower. If the wood (tropical hardwood) had been different, a different combo might have worked better. Now to persuade the cat to go hitec - like me, it's resistant. [/QUOTE]
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General Workshop Discussion
Hand Tools
How do you store your rasps and files?
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