Ever use this thing
#1
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,994
Likes: 0
From:
http://www.alaskabowhunting.com/product_info.php?cPath=23&products_id=73
Or anything like it?
Says it can be use with wensel woodsman type heads even though the blade angle is more aggressive. I've had a few emails with Ed at ABS and he assures me it works well on them, even though he has since developed a 60* angle sharpener for 3 bladers.
I'm more interested in the concept and how sharp these type of sharpeners can get a head. Anyone use one?
Or anything like it?
Says it can be use with wensel woodsman type heads even though the blade angle is more aggressive. I've had a few emails with Ed at ABS and he assures me it works well on them, even though he has since developed a 60* angle sharpener for 3 bladers.
I'm more interested in the concept and how sharp these type of sharpeners can get a head. Anyone use one?
#4
Boone & Crockett
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 15,295
Likes: 0
From: Mississippi USA
I've never owned that particular one, but I've owned at least one or two like it, along with several other carbide sharpeners. They take a bit of practice to get the most out of them, but you can get a pretty good edge quick.
A 16" flat mill bastard file does wonders with a Wensel Woodsman. The key is to use the same number of strokes on each side, with gradually decreasing pressure. The last strokes just barely touch. Keep the blades flat against the file--harder to do when the pressure gets light. Works great. Heard you can touch this up with leather and jeweler's rouge, but I haven't tried that yet.
Chad
A 16" flat mill bastard file does wonders with a Wensel Woodsman. The key is to use the same number of strokes on each side, with gradually decreasing pressure. The last strokes just barely touch. Keep the blades flat against the file--harder to do when the pressure gets light. Works great. Heard you can touch this up with leather and jeweler's rouge, but I haven't tried that yet.
Chad





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