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Thread: New Custom Chainsaw
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10-05-2014, 11:17 PM #1
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- Jul 2013
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- Shreve, Ohio
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Thanked: 68New Custom Chainsaw
This may be too aggressive or a multitude of other words for some but it has a back story. I work for a large company that cuts/trims/butchers trees (depending who you ask). Anyways we are have a banquet in a month and some of my guys are going to be rewarded for their hard work with different prizes. This being one of them, going to a guy who, no matter what it is, is just one of those guys that is always willing to do anything that needs to be done to get the job done without a complaint.
The Damascus blade is approximately 3/4 hollow with a 5/8 grind. If you are familiar with a chainsaw the file work may remind you of something, after etching I hit the "teeth and rakers" with some sandpaper to make them look freshly sharpened (the teeth are definitely not sharped). And the scales are Kirinite with our company colors.
Thanks for looking!
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to wynndow For This Useful Post:
Blistersteel (10-05-2014), Geezer (10-16-2014), williamc (10-23-2014)
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10-05-2014, 11:28 PM #2
Wowsa! Quite the reward. Hope it is appreciated and used with care.
"The sharpening stones from time to time provide officers with gasoline."
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The Following User Says Thank You to Razorfeld For This Useful Post:
wynndow (10-05-2014)
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10-05-2014, 11:53 PM #3
Nice file work for trimming old growth forests LOL
Saved,
to shave another day.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Substance For This Useful Post:
wynndow (10-06-2014)
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10-06-2014, 12:04 AM #4
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Thanked: 1185Now that will get the old growth coming out of your nose. You need to make a spine protector for stropping unless of course you use balsa. Then you will just need a pile of them to make into kindling. Darn cool razor for sure .
Good judgment comes from experience, and experience....well that comes from poor judgment.
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The Following User Says Thank You to 10Pups For This Useful Post:
wynndow (10-06-2014)
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10-06-2014, 12:51 AM #5
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- Jul 2013
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- Shreve, Ohio
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Thanked: 68Yeah I thought about the stropping,I did chamfer the corners so it's not super snaggy, but care will still have to be used with quick flipping. He may end up using it, but I'm willing to bet it will be more of a display piece... either way I know he will appreciate it regardless.
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10-06-2014, 01:19 AM #6
Tapering the spine, or even grinding it a little bit would help with the teeth snagging (esp. on a hanging strop) because they will be lifted further away from the strop surface. Looks like you may have done just that, but it's hard to tell from the pictures.
Of course, you still can't strop fast because the flip would have to be careful - most people move the razor along the spine when they flip it and that would catch the strop.
Seems like a very suitable corporate gift.
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The Following User Says Thank You to gugi For This Useful Post:
wynndow (10-06-2014)
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10-16-2014, 01:48 AM #7
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- Nov 2013
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- North Carolina
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Thanked: 20That is wicked looking. So is the a Stihl spine or a Huski?
Semper Fidelis
Jeremy
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The Following User Says Thank You to JReed For This Useful Post:
wynndow (10-16-2014)
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10-16-2014, 01:57 AM #8
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Thanked: 4249Very well executed! very cool design!
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The Following User Says Thank You to Martin103 For This Useful Post:
wynndow (10-16-2014)
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10-16-2014, 02:11 AM #9
That is a stunning and wicked razor!
Laughter, Love, & Shaving
~ Celestino ~
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The Following User Says Thank You to celestino For This Useful Post:
wynndow (10-16-2014)
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10-16-2014, 06:58 AM #10
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- Jul 2013
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- Shreve, Ohio
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Thanked: 68
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The Following User Says Thank You to wynndow For This Useful Post:
JReed (10-17-2014)