Metal file most of the time, but I would possibly prefer the wood saw when in the outdoors. However, even then it is a tough call and I would have to think about it some more to be certain...
Quote from: max6166 on August 04, 2008, 07:00:13 PMMetal file most of the time, but I would possibly prefer the wood saw when in the outdoors. However, even then it is a tough call and I would have to think about it some more to be certain...So, that's a definite maybe? Mike
Quote from: mike on August 04, 2008, 07:01:02 PMQuote from: max6166 on August 04, 2008, 07:00:13 PMMetal file most of the time, but I would possibly prefer the wood saw when in the outdoors. However, even then it is a tough call and I would have to think about it some more to be certain...So, that's a definite maybe? MikeYeah, I think that's what it is. At first, I thought a wood saw would be more useful in the "woods". But then I thought a metal file/saw might be useful for maintaining gear. In most outdoors scenarios, and especially if I only had the multitool and nothing else, I would prefer a wood saw over a metal file. If my multitool was a Surge, however, I would take the metal file so I could maintain the multitool itself.
Specifically: Leatherman diamond file. Ain't none better IMO.
What is so good about the diamond file?
Quote from: american lockpicker on August 06, 2008, 06:05:53 AMWhat is so good about the diamond file?It has a larger utility curve since you can file harder metals than with the regular file. It also works better for field expedient blade sharpening.