What if you took the blade of your spare Wave, it's a spare anyways. Then, maybe you could send the spare Wave for warranty, then you will be able to EDC your Ti.. I prefer not having the crimpers as well.. That's why I put a standard LM plierhead on my EDC TTi!
Quote from: Leatherman123 on April 10, 2009, 08:09:58 PMWhat if you took the blade of your spare Wave, it's a spare anyways. Then, maybe you could send the spare Wave for warranty, then you will be able to EDC your Ti.. I prefer not having the crimpers as well.. That's why I put a standard LM plierhead on my EDC TTi!Probably not a good idea to send a tool in for warranty that has been disassembled
Well, at this point I'm going to go with the sharpening route. The easy route would have been to replace the blade but that's just not the best way to go, nor is it the most practical.Normally I sharpen all my own blades (knives, chainsaws, axes, mower blades) but this one seemed really far gone. I guess I won't know until I try.Now I just need to find a saw file as Duckman mentioned. Thanks Guys.
Ok I picked up a precision file set at Home Depot for $10(with tax) and sharpened my Charges saw blade.The file set is a nice set for the money, it comes with a handle and a carry pouch. I couldn't find a file specifically for saw sharpening so I decided to settle for the precision file kit that had a small triangular file that looked like it would fit the bill.The filing process was quite easy, I put about 20 minutes of labor into the actual filing. The results were night and day. The saw feels very sharp now and actually bites into wood when you cut with it.After taking some macro pictures of it I can see that the triangle file I used was not quite the right angle for this but it was good enough to make the saw blade useful again.I'm happy with the reults. Thanks for the suggestion Duckman.
Quote from: Crouton on April 11, 2009, 11:22:59 PMOk I picked up a precision file set at Home Depot for $10(with tax) and sharpened my Charges saw blade.The file set is a nice set for the money, it comes with a handle and a carry pouch. I couldn't find a file specifically for saw sharpening so I decided to settle for the precision file kit that had a small triangular file that looked like it would fit the bill.The filing process was quite easy, I put about 20 minutes of labor into the actual filing. The results were night and day. The saw feels very sharp now and actually bites into wood when you cut with it.After taking some macro pictures of it I can see that the triangle file I used was not quite the right angle for this but it was good enough to make the saw blade useful again.I'm happy with the reults. Thanks for the suggestion Duckman.Multitoolman to the rescue once more!